https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/83e1335e3c0cb9564a32e19a2d565cf9.pdf 9922d1dec39be1542a8f6bb1ae5b13e3 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The-Daily Sentinel Thursdday, June 19,2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com hell briWI with Cubl, 11 • I verses So Children's Day Camp • The Gallipolis Parl<s and Recrearion·Department will be sponsoring a children's day camp beginning at 9 a.m. until noon the week of June 23-27. The camp is open to firstgraders through sixthgraders, for the school year of 2003-2004. Each day will feature a . different theme and several days of field trips and crafts. The cost is $40 per child. Pre-registration deadline is Friday, June 20. . To regiSter or for more information; call441-6022. Dogtown ~rfonning Dogtown will be performing at 9 p.m Friday, June 20 at the Blue Gator on Coun Street in downtown Athens. There is a $5 oover charge. Slater Brothers Blues Band will be performing at 9 p.m. Saturday, $5 charge. Open stage with June Bug and Catfish (the Paranormals), 9 p.m. Tuesday, June 24. Free. Fabulous Thunderbirds, 9 p.m. Friday, June 27. $25 cover charge. Colonial Days Civil War days at Farm . Museum Civil War days will take ploce from I0 am to 4 p.m Saturday, J~.~re 21 arxl Sunday, Jtme 22 at the West Vuginia Slate Farm Museum. Civil War re-enactors will demonstrate crafts that were !X)(JUiar during the Civil War (x:ricxi There will be a bla:ksmith, someone demonstrating priming am the making of woolen maneuvers and demonstrating weaponry. A Civil War wedding ceremony will take plaoe at I:30 p.m. Sunday. Colonel John Singleton . Mosby of the 43rd VIrginia Calvary and VIctoria Rose, confederale spy, will exchange vows. A~ will follow. Anyone interested in participating in the rewares. enactment is w-ged to call Re-enactment soldiers (304)762-1157. Some (x:riwill be pacticing drills arxl cd clcthing is aVllilable. .• lJ-eOJrl-b.reMmm is~ "Oi:Jlial Thtys" from I0 am. to 2 pm. June 25at 111! ~ kuued on Ftrst Avenue in Gallipolis. Young ladies, ages 8-13 years old, will be able to participate in the event, which transports them ln:k 200 years to see how the resident of Gallipoli5 lived in colonial days. The rost is $10 per child fu nue infmmioo, OCIIta::t 111! llllR'UI11 at 446{1586. ' Fishing • Fishing event for youth ages six arxl up beginning at II a.m. until 3 p.m. Monday, June 23 at the Bob Evans Shelter House <K-mss from the Bob Evans restaurant, Rio Grande. Need to bring your own fishing pole. or arrange- · ments can be made. Parents must ~ign areleao;e for participation. · · Call 446-7866 for OOditional infonnation. Fanner's Market • M'Rll Cuny Rmu's !Vhlkt:t will te q:m !ian 8 a.m to2pm &iudly,Jtre21, ll!liYII1!&11t!J,v .k:m; Bmge Fun in the Park • lJ-e secml week for SWTllll:f Rm in 111! Pad<, II am and 7:30 p.m.. Wedreiday, June 25 at the Tu-Endie-Wei State Pari<, spx1Sm'd by 111! rak and the Point Pleao;ant Artist Series. In Cll.'e of min, the events will take place in the Muson County ubmry. ~ to children of all ages an:! aluJts. The moming program -.viii te ~ by stte history conieS: ~ Candy Bonecutter and Racrel W<Xkman who will discuss Benjamin Franklin and Jdm Adams. Birds of Prey are 111! tqJic of discussioo foc 111! evening [:I'Ogllll1t Dance· :-;u ' I=' PI r:: • Vul ~ l. ,.h :•• Ohio truck driver linked to ai-Qaida COLUMBUS(AP) - The news thai an Ohio trucker had pleaded guilty to felony terrorism charges and acknowledged meeting Osama bin Laden at an alQaida camp in Afghanistan made his ex-wife "physically ill," she said. " It just doesn't seem like the person I knew." Geneva Bowling said Thursday night of lyman Faris. "I don't feel well. ... I'm still in shock: I just need some time for it to sink in." Faris, 34, of Columbus, has admitted plots against trains and the Brooklyn Bridge, and is cooperating in the investi gation of ai-Qaida, federal ·authorities said Thursday. He ac knowledged in court docu ments that he met bin Laden · and worked with other top aiQaida officials. "This case highlights the very real threats that sti ll exist here at ·home in the United States of America in the war against terrorism," Attorney General John Ashcroft said at a Justice Department news conference in Washington. "While we are disabling ai-Qaida, we don'tbelieve it is disabled." Faris has acknowledged that he met bin Laden in 2000 at an ai-Qaida training camp in Afghanistan and provided operatives there with sleeping bags, cell phones and other assistance, court documents state. Faris pleaded guilty May I lo providing material support to terrorists and conspiracy to provide support, according to doc uments unsealed Thursday in U.S . District Court in Alexandria, Va. Authorities said Faris received attack instructions from top terror leader Khalid ·Shaikh Mohammed for what ihey suggested might have been a second wave planned fo r New York and Washington to follow the attacks of Sept. II , 200 I . Faris, who is represented rnu.Aw ·····~ J Daoce ID music by ~CmmmicyCeria: Emergency declared in Meigs County Byer said, but the commissioners' action at their meeting -----~---- Thursday made it officiaL POMEROY _ A state of "We thought it best to make the emergency declaration so emergency because of land we can get the state in to look slides and other damaging . at damage, and so we can effects of this week's heavy begin to gather estimates of rains was declared Thursday damage," he explained. by Meigs County commisByer said field agents from stOners. the Ohio Emergency Reports of landslides and Management Agency have other damage were received visited areas hardest hit by this this week from townships week 's rains, and township throughout the county. the and county ofticials are county engineer and some expected to file preliminary individuals, Meigs Emergency damage estimates Friday. Management Director Bob Areas hardest hit. Byer said, Byer said Thursday. include Peach Fork Road in "Some of the damage is also Salisbury and Chester towna direct result of the damage ships, Fairlane Drive in caused to the ground by the Middleport, areas of Letart February ice storm," he added. Township and Bald KnobThe actual emergency decla- Stiversville Road in Lebanon ration · was made Tuesday. Township. BY BRIAN REED Talent ' Commissioners also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $317,765. • Authorized transfer of Price Lane, Silver Creek Road and Morgan Drive to the Lebanon Township Trustees, from Jeff Harris. • Establi shed new fund line i terns for FEMA-related appropnat10ns, totaling $622,971, relating to payments for the February ice storm. Auction attracts BY ':1. MILES lAYTON Staff writer HARRISONVlL.LE Despite the torrential rains, about 125 people turned out Thursday at the Harrisonville Elementary .School to bid on items left behind when the building was vacated in preparation of movfng students into the new Meigs Local Elementary School. . Dan Smith, a 35-year veteran auctioneer, went room to room barking out prices to the;m>.ious crowd of bidders. Chairs, desks, book shelves and computers were · all on the auction block. There was even an old Cold War-era globe with the Soviet Union descending like an iron curtain over Europe. Ray Willford, a member of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department, was hoping to buy some kitchen equipment. He said the fire department has outgrown its current GALLIPOLIS _ A shroud of secrecy is dmped over the Bossard Memorial Public Singing in the Pines Libmry as a band of coven operatiVes, dressed in black, work behind covered win- Nlltalle MlchHI, Rut- Elementary Index 2 Sections - II Paps A3 Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather B7 - A4 AS AS Bl -3 A2 c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishinx Co, BEST DEAL IN TOWN dows. The reason for the mysterious goin)!:s-on? The security surroundmg the upcoming release of the latest J.K. Rowling novel, "Harry Poner and the Order of the Phoenix" - the fifth in the series of books about a powerful young wizard and hts fight against evil forces. Midnight Saturday is the of!icial release date for the highly anticipated book. · The Bossard Library will have copies available for · check-out, beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday. · Library Youth Services Manage·r Marian Cochran and her staff of covert opemtives spent Thursday morning preparing the library's ship- Norris Northup Dodge Heavy rains Thursday evening caused another at the Meigs County Sheriff's office. The landslide took down a couple. of trees very close to where the patrol cars are parked behind the sheriff's office. (J. Miles Layton) hunters, curiosity seekers building and the members are thinking about moving into .a larger one Rutland Elementary. Willford said the. kitc.hen equipment would come in handy. Willford, however, wasn't worried about · high bidders because he said he had a secret weapon that he wouldn't divulge. Carolyn Chapman has two children who attended Harrisonville Elementary. She also worked as a cook for two years there before transferring to another school in the district. If a price was right , really right, she said, she might bid on some things. "They've got a couple of things here I might like," she said pointing· to the freezer and stove. Carol Riggs, who worked as a secretary at the school for 25 years, saw an old desk Please see Auction, AS Veteran auctioneer Dan Smith goes room to room selling left over equipment at the old Harrisonville Elementary School. "Everything must go!" (J. Miles Layton) ment of books for release. Cochran said that Row ling's publisher sent the books on the guarantee that the library would not release the 870page book early. She was even made to sign an affidavit stating that · onJy l'b taff ld necessary ·1 rary 5 wou come into contact with the book and that no staff would read the book, or allow anyone else to read the book before the June 21 release date. The library staff dove headon into the top-secret mission. Dressed in all-black, they opened the boxes of books, catalo~ed them for the library s inventory, and irnmediately placed them back in the boxes and put them in a safe hiding ~lace. "We re really glad that they let us in on this," Cochran said. !'AU of this just adds to the mystique." Thirty copies of the book have been delivered, and more are on their way, she added. Copies on compact disc and cassette also-win be available soon. Some library patrons adults and children alike have already reserved the books for check-out, Cochran said, and there are still plenry left to· reserve by calling 446READ. Copies of the preceding four book th h 11 · ff s, oug • are ymg o the shelves. "We currently do not have any copies of the other four (Harry Potter) books," Cochran said. . "I think these books are a great thing. The Harry Potter character really appeals to all ages, and kids can really identity with H~ and his problems fitting in. ' A few copies have been reserved at media outlet Sam Gocdy in the Silver Bridge Plaza and several have been l'eserved at local bookstore The Alcove, located in the Ohio River Plaza. Alcove manager Eileen Bossard Memorial library employee Carel Blank cataVallee said the store has 50 logs a shipment of the latest J.K. Rawling r~lease "Harry copies of the book available Potter and the Order of the Phoenix . " Employees and several copies of the dressed in black and wore dark sunglasses to get into· previous books are still on the mood for the secrecy of the book release . (Millissia Russell) the shelves. 1 911i Annual 252 Upper River Road, Galllpoll1, Ohio 446-0842 Health Fair nFor the Entire Family" .Saturday, June 28 · nRE ROTATION BALANCING . 10 AM - 2 PM • HMC Education & Conference Center S1J95 Oo-- Other business 'Going once .. : Staff writer ~b Oil ' Fitt.r •lllbo a..uk Chedl All Fluids • Check Chasls "In at least one ins\ance, the ground has shifted so'dramatically that at least one home has begun to shift off its foundation," Byer said. Staff writer Bv M1lL1sstA RussELL OIL CHANGE '"'""'"' ... ._ •• "af<l"•·uH . ........ .. Secrecy shrouds release of 'Harry Potter' tale Drily ~!ian 710 IOpm. Saurday, J~.~re 21 a the . lfHil Please see •I·Qald•, A5 • • The Highlands Museum and Discovery Center, 1620 Wmchester Ave., Ashland, Ky. wiU be lming a Tri-State Countty Music Talent Search from 1-4 p.m. on Saturdays, July 19'!11(1August 16.July 19is resffved for enl!llnts up ID the age of 15 arx!Augu.<;t 16 entrantS must be 16 and over. · · The entrance fee i~ $20 arxl spas are limited. Call the Highlands Museum office at flX>- 329-8888 for more information. Jfl, . FREE SCREENINGS Non·los~ng choleslerol and gluco~ • Blood pressure Body lot analysis • Bone density... and much more! Several displays ,and heallh information will be on-hond as well. 5P£CIAL A1TRACTlON FOR lHE KllS - Oczwn Show leaturing Galia feontr's own Ph~ !usl.e..!m VIsit our new EutemAVWIUe Galllpolla, Ohio Phone (740)441-1711 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . ' MEDICAL CENT Discover th~ Holzer DiJje1·ence www.holzer.org II I'M and I PM. Balloon animals handed cot throughout the day. For more inlnrmotion; call (740) 446·5679. .. ' ,. ., ' ' • �.· Ohio The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather Saturday, June 21 AccuWeather.com forecast lor davlime conditions lowlhlah temoeratures 0 MICH. ' ! .. . / ~ -....__..-'\) - ,.~- . / _,, ·_/··· L_T()"'!kl_ ~2~J7i?f'~'(r-:-.~-~~;.. !~2·i74• .. ---··-···· -~ . ,. .... i •i c···•. ..... • PI\. ~ -· .. ··-~"'") , Youngsto"!_~~- 171 ~- 0 ~--~- Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Sl'lowars T-atorma Ra1n 0 ..... Ru rnea Snow Ice Break from the Rain until Wednesday Today...Partly cloudy. Highs 70 to 75. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Tonight..Mostly clear. Lows 50 to 55 . Light north winds. Saturday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. North winds around 10 mph. Saturday nighi...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Sunday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Monday.. . Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Tuesday ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s· and highs in the upper 80s. Wednesday .. .Mostly clear. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Lows in the mid 60s and highs 85 to 90. Thursday... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Lows in the mid 60s and highs 85 to 90. Local Stocks AEP-30.97 Arch Coal- 23.00 Akzo-H.69 AmTed>SBC - 25.62 Ashland lro:. - 32.87 AT&T - 18.16 Bar>< One - 3822 Bll-14.56 Bob Evans-28.07 BorgWamer- 65.47 DuPont- 41.07 Federal Mog.Ji - USB-24.81 Gamel! - 75.96 Premier- 9.63 R-1-24.13 .31 . Geneml Eleclric- 29.86 GKNLY -5.00 Harley Davidson - 41 .60 Kroger- 16.49 L\d.-15.56 ~-3.05 Charmng Shope- 5.05 City Hoking- 29.30 Col-23.74 OG-18.51 Rocky Bools - 9.09 RO St-ell - 48.16 Sears-33.03 Wai-Mart- 54.50 Werd{s- 30.0 Worltinglon -14.39 Daily slod< raports are the NSC-20.50 4 p.m. dosing quotas of Oek H~ FJnanc;aJ- 25.50 1he pnMous day's transao01/B-23.70 tlom, proWled by Smith BBT -34.90 Partners at AdYesl lr<:. of Feoples- 25.25 Fepoioo - 44.62 Gai!Jol"- Top Thrill Dragster rolling again at Cedar Point SANDUSKY (AP) Cedar Point's highly touted Top Thrill Dragster roller coaster is up and running again after being stalled for nearly two weeks . Janice Witherow, spokeswoman for the amusement park, said the co_aster was revved up Thursday but cautioned that some more downtime is likely. "We're telling our guests ahead of time that it is possible to eltpect some intermittent delays,'; she said. The world 's tallest, fastest roller coaster had been grounded since June 5 because of problems with its hydraulic-launch system that propels riders at 120 mph up a 420-foot track. Engineers from the ride 's maker in Switzerland had to be summoned to Sandusky to help make repaus. The shutdown problem initially centered -illf. a · faulty valve that was soon replaced . Neltt an electrical problem with the complicated launch system kept the $25 million ride from firing off. Then the ride was shut down completely on the same weekend that 2,500 thrill-seekers from aro und the world tlocked to the park for the annual gathering of · roller coaster enthusiasts. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 21a:960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every af1ernoon, Correction Polley Our main conCern in an stories Is to be Monday through Friday, 11 1 Court accura1e. H you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, callll1e newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. · 2156. :. · Mtimber: The Associated Press and Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaater: Send addr~ss correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Stree1, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reponer: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside S.IH: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClaoaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation Dlatrtct lllgr.: TBA, Ex). 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-m111t: newsOmydaitysentinel.com ' Web: www.mydallysenlinel.corn ---·- ----,.---- Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .. .. ... .. . . .'9.95 One year ........... .'119.40 Dally -... , .. .. .... .... .. .50' S.nlor Citizen retaa One month ..... ..... ..'8.95 One year .. . . . ... . •... '96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail . permitted in areas where home carrter service is available. Mall Subscription Melga County 13Weeks ....... .'30.15 26 Weeks ......... ... .'60.00 52 Weeks ....... ' 116.60 lnalde Rataa Outatde Melga County 13 Weeks ·. . . .. '50.05 26Weeks .. ... . ...... '100.10 52 Weeks ...... '200.20 Friday, June 20, 2003 Business leaders to give recommendation •CLEVELAND (A P) - Cuyahoga County Commissioner Jimmy Dim ora expects business leaders to look to the Cuyahoga River when they announce their recommendation for a new convention center site Friday . . He said the site behind Tower City Center along the river will be the like! )' choke of the Greater Cleveland Growth Association and Cleveland Tomorrow. They will announce their recommendation Friday morning at a city planning commission meeting, the mayor's office said. The plan by Cleveland-based Forest City Enterprises also includes a proposal for a major 'housing development across the river. "I like the fact that it anchors the on ly retail shopping center left in Tower City." Dimora said. "It's a very nice proposal. It 's on the waterway which makes it even more impressive." Dimora said the current convention center site across from Cleveland E!rowns Stadium will likely be the secand choice of business leaders. A developer acknowledged Thursday that his proposed site for •1 new convention center- adjacen t to the Galleria · downtown- wo n' t be the top choice. But Werner Minshall hopes they will keep his struggling downtown mall in mind if funding for their chosen si te doesn't work out. Min shall, chief executi ve of Min shall Stewart Properties, based in Bethesda, Md., said his Galleria site is the best choice because the $3!2 million project could be funded without voter approval of a tax increase . The plan calls for a 780,000-square- foot center east of the Galleria. which sits a few hlocks from Lake Erie on the _ east 'ide of downtown. The oi1all would be part of the mnvention center complex. Minshall said $206 million of the cost could be covered by issuing bonds . He said the rest could be raised by ii1creasin g the county bed tax , t:reating a re staurant lax or raising the real estate tran sfer tax - all of which would require approval by the Ohio Legislature. Dimora said Minshall's plan appears to be the most east-effective, but the site is too far from the center of downtown . Minshall said other proposals wi ll require voter approva l of a tax increase and if \hey won't support it, he'll be ready. Committee approves two-year spending plan COLUM BUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohioans would pay hig her taxes, schools would see a modest fu nding increase and universities could face a cut in current state spending under a compro mise state budget approved Thursday. Budget negotiators approved a two-year $49 billion spending plan that would temporarily increase the sales tax by a penny and use up much of the $770 million Ohio will get from the federal tax cut. The GOP-controlled committee debating the budget approved the proposal 4-2 Thursday along party lines. The full House a nd Senate were expected to approve the bill late Thursday night. Rep. Chuck Calvert of Medina, chairman of the committee, said the spending plan struck the appropriate balance between cuts and higher taxes. But Rep. Ed Jerse, · a Democrat from Euclid, said the plan burdens middle class Ohioans too much while not raising enough money from businesses. After talks with their Democratic counterparts, Republican leaders restored $70 million they had planned to cut for primarysecondary education. A tentative plan Wednesday had called for reducing spending for schools by $268 million · from the Senate's version of the budget. Instead, the compromise budget bill, which must become law by July I, would reduce the Senate allocation by $198 million, which still would be an overall funding increase for schools over current levels. Those additional dollars for schools, as well as other funding increase s to Democrats' priority programs and some changes in the corporate tax structure. prompted some in the minority party to agree to provide the ;:otes Republicans needed to pass the plan. "We came to the table with a list of concerns," said Rep. Chr is Redfern of Port Clinton, the No. I Democrat in the House. ''The speaker asked us to provide six to 10 votes. I don 't promise votes. I go back to my caucus and find out what they want ." Siill , he said he expects six or so Democrats to vote for the plan. A six- member bipartisan committee worked overnight and into the early morning Thursday to complete the compromi se plan between the House and Senate versions of the budge t. The committee continued adding dozens of ame ndments as a new work day began. The lawmakers hoped to complete their work later Thursday so the full House and Senate could vote on the plan as early as Thursday evening. State law require s Gov. Bob Taft to sign the budget by June 30. Legislative leaders want to pass the budget bill by the end of this week Striking child support workers have tentative AGRICULTURE --~ $80 million less. Senate President Doug White, a Republican from Manchester, said many areas sustained cuts, but that edu-. cation >pending. whic h had received the largest funding boost overall. had to be reduced more severely than others. ·'It had to be that way," White said . "Almost all other areas of s t~te government are at an appropriation level less in actual dollars than what they were several years ago." Barbara ); haner. legis lative director for the · Ohio Association of Sc hool Business Managers, sai d basic student aid was the main area affec ted in the red ucti on for sc hools. For higher education, the decrease means that the state's coll eges and uni vers iti es actually will g<'t less money than they rece ived thi s yem, said Deborah Gavlick. associate vice chance llor for finance of the Ohio Board of Regents. HOME IMPROVEMENT www.jimsfarmequipmenlcom www.qualitywindowsystems.com INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.bluestarr.net MEDICAL www.turnpikeflm.com Holzer Medical Center Page A3 Friday, June 20, 2003 Celtic Festival held at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - The Tri- Banks of Ohio Dulcimer · Valley Celtic Society. along Group, Capital Ci ty Pipes and with the University of Rio Drums. Wiley Dew, and Silent Grande and the Madoo Center Lion also entertained the for Wel sh. Studies, h~ted the crowds. · annual Celtic Festival June 7 The . Rock n Country and 8 on the URG athletic Cloggers, International li elds. Folklander, and . Welsh Despite the rain' and mud, Country Dancers engaged visvisitors came from all over the itors for dance workshops in region. the main tent and the demon" It was one of our best strations by Wel sh sheep dogs turnout s . ever." said Kara were a big hit again. this year. LeWIS. Director of lhe Madog Visitors participated in a Center and Tri ;Valley Celtic ' Wel sh Sing and a genealogy Soctety member. workshop hosted by Marjorie Vosotors waded through mud Wood of the Galli a County most of Suturday and Sunday, Hi storical Society. but were ~ewarded with a wide _ "Althou gh the · workshop vanety ot entertamers. was primarily for ch ildren; the Performances were given by adu lts expressed so much Celttc guotanst Joh n Sherman, interest that next year we will Bobhy Murray, and Bob Ford, . host a workshop for them as a story teller and musical we ll, " said Ms. Lewis. entertainer. Groups such as the Approximately Len Scottish Gospel Bluegrass Boys, the clans were on hand at the festi- LOCSI news GCC hires new director GALLIPOLIS - Joh n T. Danicki has been named director of education at Gallipolis Career College. John is a native of Lorain but .has resided in Chillicothe for the past 17 years. He graduated with an associate of arts in business from Lorain County Co mmunity Col lege and received his bachelor of science degree in business administration from the Ohio State Universrly. Danicki has over 20 years . experience as a college administrator and educator. In addition, enjoys servi ng in the community and currentl y holds the posi tion of pres ident of the Chillicothe Rotary Cl ub. He hopes to become acti ve in the Gallipolis community in the near future. l-Ie and his wife Bonnie ha ve tive children: sons Christopher, Adam and John, and daughters Angie and Jackie . . They also have a 15- month-old grand- . daughter, Krista. : Summer quarter begins July ·I st. For information tall 4464367. , NELSONVILLE Mi chelle Roush of Middleport rece ive d th e Marc inda Cade Memorial Award from the School of Health and Nursing during recent co mmencement exer~ises at Hockin g Co llege. Registratjons being acce~ted for cyber camp ,_ MARIETTA - Students in gr.ades 9 and 10 have the chance to learn just how much they can do wi th a computer during Cyber Camp 2003 at Washington State Community College. · Coll ege Tech Prep Consorti um Cyber Camp will be held July 14-17 from ~UO a.m. 10 noon . at the college. There are a limited number or seats available. The camp offers daily handson projects using the latest software appli cations. Cyber campers will try their hands at presentation ·technology. web page design, di gital media and publishing. They also will learn about possible career opponunitics in information technology during the week. Washington State facu lty members Brenda Kommiller, Paula Thomas-Be ldyk and Laura Kerbyson _w1ll teach the camp sesstons: . . Re~os.tratoo~ ts $20. For more mform atoon on Cy ber Camp 2003, con tac t Kommiller at (740) 174R716, ex tension ·171'3,. or email bkornmiller@wscc.edu. Summers courses offered MARIETTA Summer quarter offers an excellent time to earn credits toward a college degree bttt going to college all summer is sometime s not appearling. Now, Was hington val to provide visitors with information about family history, tartans, and origins of names_ The Cei li dh was held Saturday evening in the campus Stu.dent Center Annex where tefreshments were prepared and served by the Leach family, members of the TriValley Celtic Society, and rounders of the Celtic Festival. Entertainment at the Ceilidh was provided by Bobby Murray, .John Sherman, the Gospel Bluegrass Boys. Wiley Dew, and a special. performance of "Danny 'Buy" was done by Elise DiFranco and Brandi Oliver. wi nners of the High School Jackson Eisteddfod. A Wel sh Cake Competition was held Sunday afternoon with Ms. Lew is · and Ken Thorne, ''Ninnau"- food editor: Community calendar Clubs and Organizations as judge>. Mr, _ Mildred Bangert of Oak Hill ll'a' selected us the winner. Highland G<tmes were held Saturday June 21 ' on both Saturday and Sunday SALEM CENTER - ·Star for chi ldren and adult' and I he Grange 778 and State Junior Bonniest Knee' Con1e'1 w'" Grange 878 fun night' and held Sunday afternoon provid - · potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. at the grange hall near Salem ing spectators with a "'"h or Center. Members to take humor. items for the food bank. Overall. the annual Celtic Sunday, June 22 Festival was an enormous sucPOPLAR RIDGE - Gary cess thanb to tho'c who p<ir- Grillith from Rutland will be ticipated as vendor,. entet1ain - preaching at 6:30 p.m. at the Poplar R;dge Free Will Baptist ers, vol untecrs . anJ . . pon~urs . Church . John Elswick, pastor, More importantly. it would welcomes everyone to anend. nut have been possible wit hout · Monday, June 23 the many visitors who came HARRISONVILLE despite the . dreary (and tru ly Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet at 11 a.m. at the fireCeltic) weather. lnformafion on the Tri house . Potluck dinner will be Valley Celtic Society can he served. Blood pressures will be checked and all senior citobtained by contacting Kara izens are invited. Lewis, Director of the Madog Tuesday, June 24 Center for Welsh Studies, at 1RACI NE - Raci_ne Area 800-282-720 1 ext. 7186. Community o ·rga nization State Community College has a will provide >tudents with the solu tion for tl10se who want to necessary background for posi' earn college credits without giv- tions in police. private sec urity, ing up all their summer fun. corrections. probation or parole. The col lege wi ll offer ' 16 and related criminal justice courses on an abbreviated fotor- work. qr for transfer to a bacheweek schedule, June 23 through lor's degree . July 18 and earn the same credEach major includes unique its as regular fullterm courses. courses in each career tielcl. These short-term courses may Stude nts enjoy opportunities lor be applied toward an associate field trips. internsh ips and netdegree program at Washington working with local agencies. State, while several may trans- · The law enforcement major fer to meet the general educa- · locuses on ski lls needed for tion requ irements of bachelor's careers with federal, state or ·degree programs at four-year local police agencies as well as institutions. priv;)te secu rity and related Courses offered are: Business work. Graduates may go Management, Engl ish straight into law enforcement. Composition HI, American enroll in an academy or transfer History to 1828, Survey of to a bachelor's degree program. Mythology, Introduction . to Corrections graduates may lind Literature, Introduction to employment as prohation"'-'r Shakespeare, General parole ofli cers, in ·a correctional Psychology ·and Interpersonal facolity. or wit h a 'ocial service Communication . These classes agency. meet at various times throughFor more inl(>rmation. contact out the week. Deborah Huck at (740) 374For more intormation on the 87 16, extension 1707. or email four-week summer courses. call dhuck @wscc.edu. the college at (740) 3748716. To register visit between 7:30a.m. and 8:30 p.m: Monday through Thursday, or 7:30a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on Friday. Sum111er quarter begins June 23 and registration continues throughout the li rst class mee,ting . Michigan Birth (RACO) at 6:30 p.m. at the park building . A potluck dinner will be served . Reunions Stmday, Jtme 22 CHESHIRE - The Elbert and Della Gillilan famil y reunion will be held at 11 :30 am . at the Kyger Creek Power Plant clu b house. Take a covered dish . Sunday, June 29 REEDSVILLE - HaymanBiram reunion will be held at 1 p.m. at the Forked Run Strate Park. There will be a basket dinner. Support groups Thursday, June 26 . POMEROY - Caring and sharing support group, 1 p.m at the Senior Ctlizens Center. Dr. Robert Schmoll will speak on macular degeneration. paternal 1- grandparents are "';::::i;'l: Robert and •L .o Mexican Buffet· Fl'lday lane 211tb ~~tl ~ yo~ • • • • •, • , . . . . .,,..._"' 'Riversiae §o <tit J<o,, C(u6 ~ "<~~, _Il l-' . Criminal justice program offered MARIETIA - A criminal justice technology program with majors in corrections and law enforceme nt is being offered at the Washington State Community college . The associate degree program Holzer Clinic · Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com Southern Local www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY Yokeyes Birthwear Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com www.yokeyes.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT _ www.mydailytribune.com lnfoCisian· Management Corp. The Daily Sentinel www.infocision.com www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT . Point Pleasant Register ' www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications www.charter.com ...GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS &...WEIGHT LOSS Precious Memories Herbalife Independent Distributor www.photosonchina.com www.herbsndiet.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! ' : Fifth Grade - Virginia -Brickles, Loga n Huddle ston, E mma Hunter, Chelsey 'Imboden, Micheal Laude rmilt, Michael Manuel, Chelsa Pape, John Powell, Cyle Rees, Weston Roberts, l.,ynzee Tucker. Ashley Walker. : Sixth Grade - Zach Ash, Rashell Boso, Merri Collins, Brody Flint, Bryan Harris, Chris Holter, Jeffrey Justis. ~obert McCarty, Samantha Patterson, Rachael Pickens, Anthony Shamblin, Jamie Warner. · Seventh Grade - Bonnie Allen. Morgan Brown. Lindsei' Buzzard, Heather Cundiff. Sarah E!· Daba/·a, :Secca Hanstine, Kay in Spradling. : Eighth Grade - Travis ·Barber, Nick Buck. Chance Collin s. Tyler Harkness. Amber Hill . Mallory Hill . Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY , with a listing of your web address in our Jacob Hunter. Katie Kibble, Miranda McElvey, Jesse McKiiight. Adam Phillips. Allie Rees, Adelle Rice, Jacob Stacy, Ashley Teaford. Ry an Ninth Grade Amberger, John Bentz, Brad Crouch, Amber Hol si nger, Heather Jones, A. J. Simpson, Chelsea Smith , Kri stiana William s. Tenth Grade Susan Brauer, Ashton Brown, Heather Duffy, Brooke Ki ser, Jo rdan Neigler. Valerie Patterson, BritLany Phil son, Philip Pierce, Crai g Randolph. Nikki Riflle, Tyler Roberts, Ashley Roush, Aaron Se llers. Ryan Smith, Derek Teaford . Chris Tucker. Nicki TtKker. Eleventh Grade - Bethany Amberger. Shawn Barnhart. Jordan Bass. Stephanie Bradford, Bento Cunha , Cadi Davis, Chelsea Dil cher, Stacy Eakins, Sarah Hawley, Emily Hill, Tabitha Jone s. Paige Musser. Amy Norman. Deana Pullins , Henry Rider, Christina Rose, Katie Sayre, Andy Smith, Jeremy Yeauge r. Seniors - Adam Ball, Rachel Chapman, Crystal Cott ri ll , Curt Crouch, Mariam EI-Dabaja, Brittany Fortune, Jeri · Hill , Jordan Hill, Amy Lee, Amanda Miller, Ashley Miller, Curtis Niegler, Jamie Norville, Tiffaney Patterson, Tara Pickens, Brandon Smith, Josh Smith, Tom Theiss. . My family deserves a home ~ The Ohio Housing Finance Agency (OHFA) is offering · low interest ·rates to qualified low- and moderate-income individuals and families in Ohio. OHFA provides financing for the acquisition and construction of owner-occupied single-family housing. Now I can afford it DuraStone Classic High Performance Flooring™ WEB SITE DIRECTORY DuraStone Classic High Performance Flooring is the newest addition to the DuraStone product line. DuraStone Classfc combines the durabil ity and timeless beauty of DuraStone with a new pol ished fini shed found in the most exquisite stones created by nature. DuraStone Classic features : • Authentic Classic Designs • Enhanced Satin-Gloss Pearlescent VisLJals • Revolutionary Patented Nano-Composite Technology · • Lifelong Warra nty agai nst fade, stain and wear out • Extremely durable and easy to clean surface • Upscale 16" x 16" tile size for only a $1 a day. llB£S t:ABI'Bf' . ··-·-» 1~888-643-2636 Middleport, Ohio • • • , ":. www.HomebuyerOhio.com ----- 992-7028 . r a AT HENS Marc and Michigan of Lesley (Carr) Michigan of Kettering. Athens announce the birth· of T h c their seco nd chi ld, a son. matern al Mason Thoma~ Michigan, born great-grandat O'Bleness Memorial mother is Ho>pital on May I2. M a r i e The infant we ighed 8 pounds Hauck of 8 ounces. Mr. , and Mrs. Pomeroy. Micbigan have a daughter Lilly and the Elizabet h. 4. .. paternal great-grandparents are Maternal grandparents are Jose ph and Larane Donna Carr and Ronnie and Masciantonio of Carnegie; Pa. Teresa Carr of Pon\eroy. The Honor rolls www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING Local The Daily Sentinel Receives award Quality Window Systems, Inc. Jim's Farm Equipment contract LIMA . (AP) The Allen County Child Support Enforcement Agency has reached a tentali ve contract agreement with 37 striking workers who have been off the job nearl y three months. Workers will vote on the contract next Wednesday. Agency Director Lisa Merkle said the agreement came after .a two-hour mediati on Wednesday. She said the ag reement was fair for both sides, but would not discuss any of the details. The agency had threatened to replace the striking union members if they did nol report back to work th is past Monday. Members of Communications Workers of America Local 4319 had been on strike since March 26 because they were unhappy with wages. They left the picket line Wednesday after the deal was reached. Both sides agreed not to discuss it until after union members.vote1 because of the· two-year penny-per-do llar increase in the S-cent statewide sales tax. The lawmakers and the admi ni stration want retail ers La have enough time to prepare fo r the change so they can begin co llecting the 6 percent tax on Jul y I, the first day of fiscal year 2004. Over the past week, the co mmittee had worked to fill a $1. I billion hole in the Senate-passed two-year plan. The detici t has been blamedon the fai lure of the economy to rebound in Ohio as first predicted To plug the hole, the compromise bill would use much of the $770 million in onetime money the state expects to get from President Bu sh's tax cut package; raise a nother $1 R8 milli o n hy closing two corporate tax loopholes. and cut spendi ng from the plan the Senate passed. Schools and colleges were the biggest a reas red uced under the compromise bill. Primary-secondary education would get $198 million le ss than the Senate plan and higher education would get WEB SITE DIRECTORY Ohio Brief ··~--·-------· - -- ----·- · -- - • Page A2 - ,, 14,t, �• • • PageA4 0 1n1on • he Daily Sentinel .. Friday, June 20, 2003 Dear Book Editot, · The Daily Sentinel Im . . . unipely. quai1f1ed to reVleWm Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor OUR VIEW Bad neighbors.make • ratny season worse With the end of a very rainy season in sight (we .hope). the people of Pomeroy can begin working on a longterm solution to prevent flooding. . During the past several months, fla sh floods have damaged ·the basements. yards, homes and belongings of several people living in the Mulberry Avenue area. Tammy Sayre. the mother of nine children. lost a freezer ful l of meat because of flood waters. One night she watched some of her children•s·toys float down the street. Sayre told Pomeroy Village Council that replacing all the things she lost from the storm would be very difficult ·on the wages she earns from a fast-food restaurant. Melinda Strong, another resident along Mulberry Avenue, has had to walk through a washed-out muddy yard soaked with sewage to get home. One flash flood damaged a. niece's car which was parked there . . Dick Fetty is another resident who lost a lot during the !loading. He estimates that he has spent more than $20,000 on repairs to his property ·because of the flood damage in the past couple of years. The Federal Emergency Management Agency is not going · to help these people out because it blames the village for the mess. And to some degree FEMA is right. The reason these citizens have lost so much is because some nf their neighbors care so little. Mayor Victor Young lll said this flooding is caused by ·culverts and sewage drains which overflow because they are clogge<l with trash and debris. . Uncaring people throw their lawn clippings or other trash into the ditches near their homes. Those ditches carry the water to the drains. Basketballs, a wheelbarrow, even fire wood have been found blocking the water from reaching the drains where it can be carried away so the flooding occurs. The problem has gotten so bad that the mayor wants the police department to start ticketing people who ignore the . needs of the community. · A better sol ution might be to have the bad neighbors switch hou ses with the people who live below right before the next tlashflood. But, of course, that' unlikely. Even if the village street department were to hire some extra workers to clean up the trash, there would not be enough hours to keep the culverts and drains cleaned if residents persist in disposing of debris in the ditches. The only way the problem is going to be solved is for people to work together and keep the ditches and drains clean. · 'Speak Out!' (740) ·992-215& extension 29 VVhere·are those weapons? I am not one of those who think it's unimportant whether we find weapons of mass destruction in Iraq . or at lea st find out w.hat happened to them. Their existence - and the possibility of their use by Saddam- was. and still is, the only real justification for the war. Saddam was a truly evil man. and liberating the Iraqi s from his grip was noble . But dashin g . around the world like some latter-day Don Quixote, liberating damsel s (or even whole population s) in distress doesn ' t measure up to my notion of an American "vital interest" - the test by which we can justify putting the lives of our fightin g men and women at risk. Our 'failure to find any such weapons to date (save for two mobile biowarfare laboratories) has struck some of Bush 's critics in the Democratic Party and the media as a splendid opportunity to make a little political hay. "Bush used allegations about weapon s of mass destruction as hi s justifi~ation for attacking Iraq ," goes the syllogism. "But no such weapons have been found . Therefore . Bush lied. " There has been a spirited contest to see who could use the words "Bush" and "lied" (or "misled" "deceived" or Moderately Confused William Rusher "tricked" J most often in the same paragraph. So far. Sen. Bob Graham of Florida seems to have a narrow lead. But the troubl e is that such si mpli stic formulations soon fall afoul of one massive fact: They will work only if Saddam never had any weapons of mass destruction. And yet. hi s possession of huge quantities of chemical and biologicnl toxins. as well as his per sis tent efforts to acquire a nuclear capability, ha s been widely acknowledged. Indeed. they have been in sisted upon by everyone who has serio usly addressed the matter for at le ast the past 12 years : two entire ge ner- · ations of U.N. weapons in specto rs . the , whole Clinton administratibn and even the governmen t of France. Th e basic fans are not in doubt . Saddum long ago publicly adrnitted havin g ton s of sari n (the toxin that Obituaries Freda Price I feel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992~2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com killed 12 people in a Tokyo subwav in 1995) and VX nerve gas. and significa ntly fail ed to explain what had happe ned to them in his infamous response. late last yea r. to the United Nations· demand. Wh at was Bu sh supposed to think. if not that Husse in still had them? Faced with thi s minor e mbarra ssme nt , the Bu sh critics have displayed a certain under standable amount of con fusion . Some of them have tried to minimize what Saddam is urii versally ag reed to have possessed: OK. maybe he had a little sarin and VX, but nothing like the quantitie' Bu sh charged to JUStify the attack . The troubl e is. there was nothing minimal about the quantities specified by the United Nations in the 1990 s. and even admitted to by Saddam. We are talking about tons. So another pack of Bu sh critics ha s played the mini mization game in a slightly W<Jy. Maybe different Saddam did have the arsenal he · was charged with. but was the threat tn the United States '·i mminent '"> Note that we are a lortg way. now. from the accusation that Bu sh "l ied ." Instead , we have had plant ed on us the idea that war agHinst Iraq was justifiable only if Saddam·s use of his weapons of mass destrucwas "imminent." tion Under . the grim rules of modern warfare. hr-wever. how ·prudent would it have · been to wait until Saddarn had constructed, say. a nu clear weapon and his use of it was "imminent"? That would be sheer madness. Saddam had the mean s of waging chemical and biologi cal warfare. and was on hi s way to nudear capability. He probably held off using the first two because even France warned that doing so ··would justify his overthrow. But where, tnday, are these weapons~ In theory, he could have . destroyed them . But if he was willing to do that, why · not do it in full view ·of the U.N. inspectors and accept the accolades of a gratefu I world ? Then again, he may · have succeeded in spiriting them, or some of them, out of Iraq - though the difficulties of that course make · it unlikely. More probably, he simply . hid them - as he has, thus far, hidden himself. But he. and they, will be found, as America's grip on Iraq tighten s. and deepen s. These things take time . William Rusher is a DisTinguished Fellow of The Claremont InsTitute for rile STudy of STaTesmanship and Polirica l Philosophr. Part 2: Bible Verse Poll results in NEWARK - A funeral service for Freda E. Price. 82. Newark. will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday. June 21. 2003 at Newark Chapel of Henderson, Van Ana and Johnston Funeral Service. Newark. with Rev. Robert L. Knox officiating. lntern1cnt will take place at 3 p.m. on Saturday at Bald Knob Cemetery in Long Bottom with Rev. Linda Da111ewood oftici,ning. Mrs. Price. who retired from · Meijer in 1993. where she had worked at the service desk, died June 19. 2003 at Newark Health Care .Centre. She was born Dec. 26. 1920 in Long Bottom. to the late Raymond and Bessie Bentz Fitch. She had .also been employed for several vears at Pharis lire and Rubber: Surviving are two daughters and sons-in-law. Janet and Harley Joe Hanes of Newark and Marilyn and George Goumas of Ft. Myers. Fla.; four grandchildren: Jason (Ann) Guthrie, Joey Hanes. Brett Hanes. and Keely (Tony) Peny, all of Newark; three · great grandchildren; five sisters: Fern Price of Hebron . Linda (Carmel) Oiler of Utica. Ada Mae (Lawrence) Pratt, Alberta Gluesencamp and Donna (Richard) Wells. all of Newark; <md many nieces and nephews. · Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband. Williard N. ·Price, in 1984. and a brother, Raymond Fitch, Jr. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home, 59 North Fifth St. MY PARENTs CALL THIS A FAD, TOO! . • mg. l'here is a crack in everything . That's how the light gets in." 9fRifltR· . C 2000 by NEA, Inc. But reader ln geborg Darlington finds that some of Jesus' pieces of impructical advice (for example, ·Love your enemies ' in Matthew 5:44) is really practical. She gives atl example from her own life . "It was the month of May. 1945. in Germany. The war was over and it didn't take long for the American soldiers to seek out the local girls. Soon, I too was appmached by a . young American. Not being fluent in George Plagenz each other's language. we nevertheless tried to converse. He was happy that the war was over and said thm we could now be fri~nds. but I was not so sure about that and answered with, 'No. you are my enemy'' Upon which. he pulled out a littl e New Testament fro m hi s pocket and read ·Love your enemies. bless them that curse vou. be good '" them ·that h<ite you. and pray fm , them which despitefully usc you, and persecute you.· "I challenged him to set the example - and he did. In a few days, we will have been happily married for 55 years. And God has ble>Sed us with three lovely dau ght ers. six granddaughters. two grandsons. five great granddaughters and one great grandson. And as we are nearing the end of our journey 011 Earth, we have, like David. the promise to 'dwel l in the house of the Lord for ever' (P,alm 23:6).'' AilOther reader has trouble with Paul's counsel 111 Roman s 12:J5 to "rejoice Romans 8:28 was named by with them that do rejoice." many as their fa,vorite Bible "Mo,t uf us, .. she writes, verse: "And we know thai all "lind other people's success things work together for good boring. It even brings out an to them that love God." This envious streak in us. I men - verse came in second in our tioned this once to an poll. Episcopal mmrster who In first place was the 23rd agreed that she had the same Psalm. Mrs. Darcy Robinson . un-Christian, though human. was one of the many who feelings." picked it as her favorite. "God For the most part, though, our poll revealed people's uses everything in my life for ge nerous side. , my good," she writes. "My l_ori H;n't F,hf,rt wrntr, "My husband had four sur!!eries on grandmother passed away last his right arm because of an week . Her favor.ite Bible ve rse accident ut work in 1983 . He was Psalm 118:24. which has had three bypass surgsays. 'This is the day which eri es, one aneurism and the Lord l1ath made .· She surgery on two arteries. I am li ved her life rejoicing and this so glad ,I am a Christian. verse helped shape her posi- Otherwise. our lives would be tive attitude until the day 'he unbearable. But with God died. She recited this verse on holding me up every step of her deathbed . She would be the way, I can do all things. very pleased tu know she was Yes, 1 can." inducted in your survey.'" "Put me down for the "I have two favorites from Golden Rule ('Do unto others the New Testament: Matthew ... · 1." says Ph 1' I.tp Jo hn Hec k. 7:7-12 and Psalm 121." wrote "It would at least be a start in Rebecca Craig. "My mother, the right direction." lather, brotheL stster and I Some readers showed an always lrved With my patema~ ' interest in my favorite Bible grandparent > on a farm near . . . Havre de Grace. Md . We all verse. I am ~tth reader Annte · went to Sunday school and Nrckles Ill choosmg church and said our prayers at :.~tltpptans 4:8, whtch says, night. But the one special time Fmally, brethren , whatsoever was before breakfast on thmgs are true ... JUSt ... pure ... Sunday morning. My grandfa- lovely and of good ;~port ... . ther read the Bible and said a thmk on these thmgs. prayeL So many times, he And thanks to all of you read the 121 st Psalm . It h still who wrote in with your 111 my memory" favorite Bible verses. • Memorial contribution;. may be made to the Carol Strawn Center. 126 W. Church SL Newark. An online guest book · and memorial is avai lable at www.hvjti.lnerJ.iervice.corn. Will etta· Abbott ,. REEDSVILLE - Willetta Elizabeth Abbott. . 85, Reedsville. passed away on Wednesday, June 18. 2003 at Arcadia Nursing Center in Coolville. · She was born on March 25. 1918 in Middleport. daughter of the l<tte William Wesley Farley and Marietta McCormick Farley. She was a homemaker. and a member of the Vanderhoof Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband. Harold Abbott of Reedsville; a son and daughter-in-law. Richard and Doris Abbott of. Reedsville: grandchildren; David (Sonya) Abbott of Belpre and Bobbi Abbott of Coolville; and great grandchildren. Richie Abbott. Monika Abbott and Courtney Thomas. Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by two brothers, Eugene and Edwin Farley. and a sister, Ouida Chase . Graveside funeral service will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, June 21 , 2003 at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. with Rev. James Keesee officiating. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher F.uneral Home in Middleport. Friends may send condolences to www.lisherfuneralhomes.com . ·Local Briefs Police blotter Coats to speak Meigs County Court MIDDLEPORT Lonnie Coats. pastor of Restoration Fellowship Church in Athens, will speak at the Ash Street Church, 398 Ash St., Middlepon, at 7 p.m. .on Sunday. The public IS invited. Immunization clinic offered POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department wi ll offer a childhood immunization clinic from 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. on Tuesday. Shot records must be provided and all children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Fall sports signups begin TUPPERS PLAINS Fall sports sign-ups have begun at Eastern High School for grades, seven to 12. for golf. football. volleyball. and cheerleading. All athletes must be accomp:mied by a parent. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m .. Monday through Fnday, with extended hours until 6 p.m. on Momlay. Pay-toplay fees of $30 will also be accepted. Board meets CHESHIRE . The Board of Directors of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will meet at 4:30p.m. on Tuesday at the Cheshire office. CINClNNATI (AP) - A house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright sold at auction for $400.000 to a real estate executive. who said he isn't sure whether he will live there. "I may," said Jeff Sklar, 28, whose winning bid was accepted Thursday for the 49year-old house in the Clifton neighborhood near the University of Cincinnati. . "I also have a friend who said he'd buy it for half a mil. I just don't know what I'm going to do yet." said Sklar. who lives in suburban Anderson Township. The auctioneer, Brent It is listed on the National Semple of Semple and Register of Historic Places. Associates, announced an The four-bedroom house is opening price of $800,000. notable for a 40-foot glass dinWhen none of the approxi- ing roomcliving room wall mately 50 people attending with sliding doors opening flashed a bid card, the price onto a wraparound terrace. started at $250,000 before Other features include built-in going up. fum iture designed ·by Wright, Owner Miriam Gosling said including a 28-foot mahogany she decided on an auction bookcase. rather than a conventional sale About 500 Wright-designed so the house could set its own buildings still exist, including price. nearly 400 houses, two of The house was built in 1954 which are in suburban for University of Cincinnati Cincinnati. The renowned classics professor Cedric architect died in 1959 after a Boulter alfd his wife, Patricia. 70-year career. · ai-Qaida hadn't spoken to his former davit says. The court 13apers stepfather in two months. refer to New York and " I remember the man had Washington but provide no a very good sense of further detail about time or humor.' ' he said . location of an attack. This spring, Faris stayed a None of the allegedly couple of weeks with a planned attacks occurred. Ohio Department of friend at a Columbus apat1ment complex. The rental Publi c Safety spokesman office turned down hi s appli - Jeff Grayson said there were cation to be put on the lease no specific threats to the for the two-bedroom unit state. because of bad credit, re siFari s' ' meetings with a!- · dent manager Craig Cook Qaida took place in 2000, said. 2001 and early 2002 in '" He was very upset - but 1 11 h Afghanistan and Pakistan, ~~~~e h~~~ e ;~a ~~:~e ~een~ t~e gover~ment statement down,'' Cook said : No one s.t.ys. Facts. ongtnal contact answered at the ·apartment ·· wrth al-Qatda .came through Thursday. a second sem~r oP.era~~ve, According to a govern- named. oniy as .C-1 .. or btn ment statement that Faris Laden s nght toot, whom signed, an ai-Qaida leader the government says Faris instructed Fari s to obtain hl!d known stnce the Sovtet"gas cutters," probirbly Afghanistan war in the acetylene torches. that t980s. would enable him to sever The statement says that the cables on "a bridge in Faris researched the New York City" that offi- Brooklyn Bridge on the cials said was the Brooklyn Internet and traveled to New Bridge. York in late 2002 to examine Although the senior opera- it. finally concluding that .tive is referred to only as ''C- "the plot to destroy the 2" in the documents, a U.S. bridge by se vering th~ law enforcement official cables was very unlikely to speaking on condition of succeed." anonymity identilied him as Prosecutors also say Faris Mohammed. He was cap- was asked by bin Laden tured in Pakistan on March I associates in late 2000 to · and is said to be providing research ultralight aircraft interrogators with a wealth that could be u.sed as escape of information about. alQaida's global reach. planes by al-Qaida operatives . To avoid government detection. Faris was toiJ 10 Ashcroft and senior FBI refer to the cutters as "gas officials wouldn 't disclose · " details of Faris' arrest.hThey Stattons. Mohammed also told Faris · also would not say w ether that he should obtain heavy Faris was part of an active torque tools - code-named ai-Qaida cell in the United "mechanits shops'' - that States, or whether any of his could be used to derail trains activities had previously in the United States, the affi- been monitored. from Page A1 by a lawyer and said in the documents he was not coerced to plead. could face 20 years in prison and up to $500,000 in fines . Sentencing was set for Aug. The Kashmir native arrived in the United States in May 1994 and became a naturalized U.S. citizen in December 1999. In Columbus , former neighbors said Faris Iiked to blare music when working on cars or warming up his commercial rig in the.driveway of his home . People would complain about the noi se, bl'tnhey described the independent truck driver, who was often on the road . . as unapproachable 'and aloof. "That.someone even associated with this craziness is right here in Columbus, it 's sad," said 26-year-old Negla Ross, his former next-door neighbor. Those who interacted with Fari s, · also known as Mohammed Rauf. recalled a man who so metimes lost hi s temper but also liked to laugh. He had been working in Columhus for several years. Records show that under his alias, he was married to Bowling from 1995 to 2000 mid lived with her in a small home in Columbus. "I have felt physically ill since all this happened; I still do." Bowling, 46, said in a phone interview from her Columbus apartment. Mike Bowling. 18. said he The Daily Sentinel • PageA5 www.mydailysentinel.c;om Frank Lloyd Wright house sells for $400,000 I. After poring over scores .of entries from ·OUr Fa'vorite Bible Verses poll , I am almost tempted to say that every verse in the Bible is some, body's favorite . But there were some that popped up more often than just once. and there were even a couple of least-favorite Bible passages. One correspondent finds the ' words of Jesus in Matthew 5:48 ("Be ye therefor"i perfect. · even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect") to.be an utterly impractical piece of advice. There is a four-line verse by Leonard Cohen in Jan Karon 's "Patches of Godlight" (Penguin. 2002J that supports this position: "Ring the bells that still can ring. Forget ynur perfect offer- • Friday, June 20, 2003 . . POMEROY Cases ' resolved in the Meigs County . Court of Judge Steve Story between May 20 and June i 0 are · as follows : Loretta Landis, Pomeroy, . vio-when being pas~ed, $20 and costs; .Eric R. Larkin s, Tuppers Plains, seatbe lt , $30 and costs; Sandra J. Larsen, Cincinnati, speeding, $30 and costs; Janet R. Life, Racine, speeding, $30 a'nd costs; John P. Martin, Point Pleasant, W. V~.. seatbelt, $30 and costs; Charleston E. Maynard, Ironton , seatbelt, $30 and costs; Gerald A. McCain, Granville, speeding , $30 and costs; Alicia K. McDonald, Middleport. speeding. $30 . and costs: Seth S. McKinniss; Coalton, seatbelt. $30 and costs; Rogina G. Meyers, Canal Winchester, speeding, $30 and ·costs; Russell E. Miller, Johnstown , seatbelt, $30 and costs; Laro C. Moravec, Kent. speeding, $25 and costs; David H. Neutzling, Mason. W.Va.. speeding, $30 and costs; Patsy A. O' Bryant, Pomeroy, display p.lates/valid sticker, $15 and costs; Frank Overstreet, Cheshire, speeding, $30 and costs; Raymond J. Parsons, Athens, speeding, $30 and . . costs; Shelby J. Pickens, Racine. seatbelt, $30 and costs; I. Pinto , Salvador Mississauga, speeding, $30 and costs; Christopher L. Porter, Webbville, Ky., speeding, $30 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Peggy A. Proffitt, Racine, speeding, $30 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Benjamin W. Putnam, · Coolville, left of center, $20 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs ; Sarah Qualls, Middleport, failure to control, $20 and costs; James A. Radcliff, Coolville, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Tina D. Radford, Oak Hill, viawhen being passed, $20 ·and costs; Andrew L. Reed, Reedsville, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Guy S. Reel. Charlotte, speeding, $50 and costs; Carrie E. Reynolds, Mason, speeding, $30 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Frank N. Reynolds, New Haven, stop sign, $20 and costs; R. J. Reynolds, Long Bottom, stop sign, $20 and costs . ·Pomeroy Mayor's Court The following cases were heard in Pomeroy Mayor's Court with magistrate Charles Knight presiding: Todd Roshon, Malta, DUI , Reduced to reckless operation. $100 and costs, $600 forfeiture to Law Enforcement Trust Fllnd. marked lanes. $)0 and costs. no operators. $50 and costs , open container in vehicle, $50 and costs ; David Wilsort. Logan , open . con tainer in motor ·vehicle. $50 and costs, possession • of control led substance $50 and costs. wrongful entrustme nt $250 and costs; Heather Mora. Portland. speeding. $50 and costs: Brent Hanson, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $50 and costs: Diane Milliron , Pomeroy. child restraint, $50 and costs; Jessica Wolfe ,' Pomeroy, driving under suspens ion . $1 SO and costs; James Wainright. Letart, W.Va .. speeding, $25 and costs; Rochelle Pavich, Middleport. ACDA, $50 and costs: Bobby McConaha. Pomeroy, driving under suspension , $250 and costs. license plate light. $50 and costs; Bonds forfeited: Craig Roush, New Haven. W.Va .. expired tags. $63 and costs; Michael Reitmore . Pomeroy. seatbelt. $30 and costs; Kenneth Bolt. Tuppers Plains, expired tags, $63 and costs; Jane Burns, Wilkeville , speed. $47 and costs; Shirley Cox, Thurman, $46 . and costs; Timothy Galway, Athens, speed, $46 and costs; Megan McDaniel. Pomeroy, speed, $4 7 and costs; Brian Ritchart. Syracu se, spe.ed. $46 and costs; Jessica Hitt, Pt. Pleasant, WNa., speed, $46 and costs; Samantha Milliron, Pomeroy, speed. $50 and costs; Gretchen Spence, Pomeroy, speed. $47 and costs; Philip Sykes, Pomeroy, speed, $50 and costs; Homer Grimm. Pomeroy, contributing to the deliquency of a minor, $250 and costs; Chen Zhu , Ravenswood, W.Va. , speed, $44 and costs; Michelle Stobart, Middleport, drug paraphernalia, $100 and costs, open container in motor vehicle. $63 and costs, possession of controlled .substance, $100 and costs. Gallia County EMS Thursday, June 19 I :52 a.m., 844 Lincoln .Pike, motor vehicle accident -three units sent with mutual aid from Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department and Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department. . I :01 p.m .. First Holzer to Holzer Apartments Medical Center. 1:15 p.m., Scenic Hills Nursing Facility to HMC. 5:48 p.m., George's Creek Road to .HMC . 9:45 p.m.. Berger Avenue to HMC. Gallipolis City Police Department' Thursday, June 19 1:53 ' Fee dstop . a.m.. removed juveniles fwm property. 2:01 a.m.. Second Ave .. curfew violation warning. 3:04 a.m.. Kineon Drive, report of a prowler. 3:50 a.m., ClitlGide Golf Course. report of a suspicious vehicle . 4:57 a.m. , Bob Evans restaurant, report of a suspicious vehicle . 10:37 a.m .. 848 Third Ave .. disabled vehicle. II :58 · a.m.. Park Central Hotel. larceny. 12:48 p.m .. . Spruce Street. investigate a complaint. 1:09 p.m .. Wai-Mart for motorist assistance. 3:57 p.m., Go-Mart. for . harassment complaint. 4:45 p.m .. Fourth Avenue, well-being check. 8:30 p.m., Eastern Avenue, investigate complaint. 9:38 p.m., Eastern Avenue, Wai-Mart, theft complaint. I0:08 p.m .. Central Avenue. report of a prowler. II :27 p.m.. Eastern Avenue, Wal-Mart . shoplifting complaint. Gallia County Sheriff's Office Thursday, June 19 5:38 a.m.. 134 Bulaville Pike. alarm activation at residence. 5:49 a.m., State Route 7 north, investigate a complaint of a woman walking on the roadway. 7:07 a.m., 6930 Ohio Route 325 north, alarm activation at residence. Rockwell 8:49 a.m .. Automation, '· harassment complaint. II :SO a.m., 311 Buck Ridge Road, minor accident. 2:36 p.m .. Family Dollar, harassment complaint. 2:58 p.m.. 283 Symmes Creek Road, burglary complain( 5:57 p.m ., East Bethel Church Road, domestic complaint. 6:00 p.m., Nebo Road , investigate complaint. 7:27 p.m ., Rowlesvi lle Road, burglary. Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department Thursday, June 19 12: 19 p.m. , 513 First Ave., vehicle fire inside of garage. Firefighters arrived on the scene at 12:23 p.m. and were cleared from the scene at 12:54 p.m . . Auction SUMMER MATINEES WEDTHRU SUN from Page A1 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM MON TUES where she used to sit bat ·wasn 't inclined to make a bid. " I just came out to look around and to see who I know out here ," Riggs said . Many people attended the auction to see old friends and say their final goodbyes to the school. " I just came out hese to talk," Ronny Wood commented. Proceeds from the auction will go to . Meigs Local's permanent : improvement fund. Auctions also are planned June 26 at Rutland Elementary, July 3 at Pomeroy Elementary, July 10 at Middleport Elementary. All of the auctions will begin at 5:30p.m. · iloon OJ)<OI AI «10 1'111/oo lbrw l'ri ·k '1. 1~ A~ " i. THE HULK (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 THEHIU ; , 6:35,6:50,9:35,t50 lhowlot lot a ""'• t,Ql, 2:10, 1:00, I FROM JUSTIN TO KELLY. (PG) 7:20 & 9;20 . 7:10& 9:10 RUGRATS GO WILD (PG) 7:30 STARRING HARRISON JOSH HARTNETT 2 FAST 2 DUMB AND ~ 7:40.10:05 IIUMBERER: Wite>1ilaiT! li!lllofd 7:00 & 9:00 ..... lot. & .... • Ul, 1:30, !:10. t~ BRUCE ALMIGHTY ':. """"" Iii. &S.. ot t~OI , 1, t0:05 ALL AGE$, All TIMf.S $4.00 . , (PG1 3) • �'· Page A6 The Daily Sentinel men. The advantage we men • thought we had just isn't there. I preached from thiS text on Father's Day. and reports are that wives have suddenly become mor~ adept at Scripture memonzation and more profuse in quoting the same . As a matter of fact. during Sunday lunch, Ten:y looked at me while reminding me about the special banana pudding she made for my Father's Day dessert, and said. "I guess you know God 1s blessing you Ron Branch becau se of me. don ' t vou ·~" · The little smile that-cTo<sed her lips seemed "' thre:nening. Whdt ha'e I unleashed by predching the whole counsel of God'' · Unfortunately. it gets worse . because Pr01 erbs 18.22 re1eals to us husbands God's perspective concerning the type of Godly attitude we men are supposed to IM ve (OWanJ our \\Jves . Pleitse . Lorcl. say it ain ' t so' After all that. God puts on us. ami then He expects '" to be Godly men with respect to acknowledging that having a wife is a good th1ng. Lr;nd have mercy! That rather puts a ditferent twist on the way we view thmcs. Just what docs it mean to be a Godly man" A Godly man IS Church calendar not flour one who allows the rightcLius "help mate" for hun . One man compared the ereexpect,lllon' uf hol y God to permeate their li1 es . Godl y · .1tion of woman to the invenmen 1mpose and exert th e tion of the world's first intergreatest poss1hle gond <111 the wm system. in that God took o1·.crall welt.n·e of their t'ami - a nh lrom Adam's side and ly. . . m.1de a loudspeaker' That Be1ng the type ot man God makes me d1uckle . No11ethdess . if we men wanh LIS tl\ he is right and good . But. why does _God embrace our Godly responsin•dude the necesSit~ ol hav - hi lilies the way we should. we "'P a Godly perspectl\ e about arc gu 111 g lo hav~ to break wn·c..;! d<',wn ~md .1Llmtt \ we most It th " 1s t111e. then 1t means surely need help because of man y ot us are gomg to have the enormity of God's expecw 1mprove our act. I heard [;.11100~. • aboul one man who. when The faH>r from Gml llldniasked what his w1fe\ favtlrite · fested 111 our wives thLI' tlowc·r \I'll'. thou~ht II was Plllshu•") All -ptllpnsc That becomes a valuable resource guy needs hdp. in which to tap. It prevails But. the pan of the verse upon husbands. therefore. to "obtams favur trom God" is low then wives. "even as · Chnst loved the church .•md the scan est . The implicatiOns ,1rc enough to make any man ga1e Himself for it." stop and conSider JU St how And. it gets even tackler as short we may be when it husbands should conSitlcr comes to having a Godly per- themselves "glued" to their spect 11·e concermng our wives. I am sorry. men. but w 1ves . that is what "joined" m~ans in I am afraid that it suggests Ephesi ans 5J I. ta'or from God 111 the form of I don't know if I ha ve rena helper. According · to dered a ministerial service to Gene sis 2:18-25. when God marital stabil1ty. or whe1her I created· Eve fm Adam. it was have put the male gender 111 for the purpose of her being a marital jeopardy 1 will be classes for preschool to high school. Theme is "Son Harvest." all youth of the community are invited For more information call POMEROY - A patriotic 992-5844. ' theme will be carried out at the vacation B1ble school to • be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. June 23-27 at the Calvary Pitgnm Chapel on S .R. 143 . There will be B1ble stories, crafts. and games. STIVERSVILLE A The Rev. Charles Mckenz1e hymn sing Will be held ·at IS pas1or. For Information or 1 30 p.m. Suoday at the transporq)ion needs oo!l Sllversvi!le Community 992-2952. Church. The Williams Family MIDDLEPORT Bible of Ashland , Ky. wtll be the school will be held from 9 singer.s. a .m. to noon. June 23-27, at the Middleport Church of Christ. There will be classes for ch•ldren ages 3-12. Rides are available for the Pomeroy-Middleport area by CARPENTER The call1ng 992-2914. Gabriel Quartet w1ll s1ng at POMEROY The Bradford Church of Chnst the 10:30 a.m. Sunday ser· will hold vacation Bible vice of the Carpenter Bapt1st scho< 9to 11·30 a .m . June Church . John Etsw1ck , pas23-27 at the church . There tor. 1nv1tes the public. Church announcements Gabriel Quartet to sing Lawsuit against Miami archdiocese dismissed Religion briefs Southern Baptist International Mission Board to cut jobs RICHMOND. Ya. (APl- A shortfall in contributions has forced the Southern BaptiSt International Mission Board to cut 6 I jobs. a week after the Richmond-based agency said 1t was limiting the number of new missionaries it will send overseas through next year. The mission board said it notified 37 staff members Tuesday that their JObs are being eliminated. The board said it also plans to cut some positiOns that are vacant. Before the cuts. the agency had about 500 jobs. The decision follows the board's announcement that 1ts main funding source. the Lottie Moon Christmas Otl'ering, totaled $115 million last year. an il]crease of I .3 percent from the previous year but about $ I0 million below the agency's tinancial goal. Funding from another source, the Cooperative Program, also was less than the group had hoped. The board has a $269 million operating budget. but most of the money covers costs o'erseas. "The dec1sions to reduce staff and hold back new misSIOnaries were extremely difficult to make:· board president Jerry Rankm said 111 a statement. "As much as it hurts. we must remain fiscally responsible ... " The International Mission Board has a total of 5.545 missiOnaries worldwide. Baptist convention ejects church with lesbian pastor NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) The Tennessee Baptist Convention has sc~ered ties with a BaptiSt church that appointed a lesbian pastor. Laurann Whetham. president of the Tennessee Baptist ConventiOn. said Glendale Baptist Church went too far by placing a homosexual in a leadership position. Assoc1ate pas- tor Apri l Baker. who told church leaders she was a lesbmn. is the only full -tnne mimsterial staffer at Glendale. which has about 200 members The Baptist Cnnvent1on voted May 30 to eject the church from the association. Glendale off1cials sc~i d they accepted the decision. But Glendale spokesman Stewart Clifton sa1d the church will still consider itself Baptist. and continue to support Baker "She's domg a great job ... he said. "She has total contidence 111 the church." The Southern · Baptist Convention has severed tics with more th;m I0 other congne~a­ uons since 1988 over the issue of homosexuality. which the denommauon considers a sin Kidnapped missionary calls for continued work LIBERTY. Mo. lAP) Gracia Bumham continues to preach the value of m""onary work despite being kidnapped in the Philippines along with her husband. who d1ed in a res- FJ!Ilowshlp Apostolic Vacation Bible schools Malic-ki 's lawsuit alleged invasion of pnvacy. breach of contract and conspiracy. The judge ruled th-at the aile ged statements by the archdiocese were not obJeCtionable or offensive. · In St. Louis. a defrocked Rom an Catholic pri ~ st was cnnv1cted Thursday of exposing h1msel f to three boys while serving as an elementary school coun selor J ,ui1es Beine. 61. was found guilt y of four felony counts of sexual miSconduct involv•ng a child. Jurors recommended four veurs in prison on each cou-nt: sentencing is sched ul ed for Aug. 28. Beine earlier thi s month was sentenced to four years and nine months in federal prison on charges he possessed child pornography Beine was dismissed from the priesthood in 1977. In th e m•d-1990s. the Archdiocese of St. Louis paid $ 110.000 to settle two la wsui ts that alleged Beine sex uall y abused boys more than 30 years eall 1er. Beine's att orney. James Martin. had argued his client should be acquitted , given nKonSi stenc•es in the boys' statements. MIAMI lAP) - A judge has dismissed a lawsuit accusmg th e Archdmcesc of Miami of ruining the reputation of a suspended priest tor publicizing allegations of sexual abuse c~g;unst h1111 . Judge Jen nifer D. Bailey ~ran ted the archdiocese's mollon IU diSmiSS the ldwsuit June 2. the South Florida Sun -Sentinel reported 1n a story for Friday editions The Rev. Jan M,llicki sued · the archdiocese last Jul y, claimi ng it publicly accused the priest of wrongdoing before he was officia ll y chamed with sexual abuse. M;hcki was sued in 1998 bv two women who cl<1imed he molested them at St. David Catholic Church in D<ll'le . The archdiocese suspended Malicki. but prosecutors never filed charges because they lelt they couldn "t ''in a Lonviction. In his laws uit. Malicki s:ud Archbishop John Fav;dora and Chancellor Tomas M<~rin authorized a chu rch tribunal to review ··~ccre l an.:usauons'" again ~t him in July 1'998. anti then held a news confe rence later that month to announce Malicki was under criminal in vestigation. cue etfort a year ago. Bumham and her husband. Manm. were k1dnapped by the mchcal Musl1m Abu Sc~yyaf group in 200 I. They spent J7fi days 111 captivit y hel(1re the soldiers tned to lree them. leadmg to Ll tirefight that left her wounded and killed him. About I .BOO people gathered last Friday ni ght at a Liberty church where Burnham. now l1ving in her hometown of Rose Hill. Kan .. thanked them for thm prayers. The event marked the one-year anni versary of M.u1in Bumham 's death. She said. slle has grappled w1tll Manm \ death ami the meanings that people h.1ve altached tn the1r ordeal. "People call Manin a m:u1yr. and r m not sure what to think al)out that.'' said Bumham. who recounted her ' tory m the book "In the Presence . of My Enem1es. " "I think we were just 111 the wrong place at the wrong lime:· Burnham appeared m Libeny ,,s pan of a fund-1.usmg event 101 Calvary Bible College 111 Kansas City The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's Carpenter Seruice 26 vears in local business Rooting & Building Work Pomeroy, OH 740-992-62.15 EWING FUNERAL HOME 106 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2121 Fax 740·992-2122 Ben H. Ewing Licensed Embalmer, Funeral Director Licensed Pre·Need Insurance Specrahsl before God and man ." Acts 24:16 uardra11, Fence & "Ican't hear you! Don'l everybody speak at once ... one request al a !7·10 ) 992-M') 1 time please. I'm only human!" •• • ••• • • • . ' • ' ' '•! 1 '' '< 740-949-221 0 ':A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. help him or her 11 now11 , His project i!i "rr. osl important". She made her Racine, OH requesl "first". On and on il goes. Who could po"ibly handle such an "impossible" situation? God can. Our Crealor can hear all of us ... alt oi the lime. When we lhink of this from a human standpoint it is jusl too incredible lo falhom . Yet, when we believe it from the point of •iew of faith, this concepl of God's omnipresence is totally acceptable. Thus, we can communicate with our Heavenly Father anytime we choo5t' ..•wilhoul an appointml•nt. Whatever we.need, whenever we need it, our Friend hears us. We read in t John 5:14, •...if we ask anything according to His will He hears us." Gnd knows nur truest need~. We can also hear God's repl) . "He who is of God hears Ihe words of God ." John 8:47. Wotship lhll week Discover how prayer and faith in our Heavenly Father can g1ve vou Sizes available 5x1 0 lo 10 x 20 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they ·shall see God. Matthew 5:8 R&G FEED & SUPP[ I"''" thai is uninterrupted by I he world. W~itorn St;nplum~ St~iec te(:! n~ Thfl Ammr. an B1~1fl Socrl.ll)' Newspaper Serv~e t s I' 0 CoK BOOS C h&~ott esvr!l• , VA ~.290b {('WI ~ -~~ ~~~\'1 ~ ~Qil' • . Coy's VCR Repair "If-your VCR \ 111 trouble hring It to me the double" 34549 Ba)l Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-4507 ., 'Ord F .t~hw n c: d C o mpa ~~ tun · Modern Cin:·· ~· • 399 W Ma1n St. Pomeroy, Oh Purina (740) 992-2164 " StuH" For Pets, Farm Animals & Tropical Fish• Full Line of Purina Chows • Garden See & Fertilizers li:lll Herbalife Independent ."Le i your ligh1 so shine hcforc Distributor men. that they may see your c- 1u r ARCADIA NURSING CEN "I EK 740-949-2217 PO Box 683 Pomero . Ohio 45769·0683 r JCdllll' HliWd l 31134 Hysell Run Rd . . 1 v. hnk Pomero y. OH -1.5 76lJ 740-99 2· 7996 li t:\\ ) II U www herbsndiet com River Vallr) Apo stolic Worshi p Cent er, ij7J S' 3ni Av e . M1ddle ron . Kev m Konkl e, Pa~ tor, Sunda y, ! I am WedncWay. 7 00 p m , Youth Fri 7...\0 p m. Emmanuel Apostolk TabtrniH'Ie Int. , Loop Rd off New Ltma Kd Rutland , Servtce s: Sun IU UU 1t m & 7 30 p m , Thurs. 7:00pm . Pastor Marty R Hunun Assembly of God Libert) Asstm~ly of God PO Boll 467 , Dudding Lane . Mason , WVa., Pastor. Netl Tennant Sunday Servi CeS· 10 00 a.m. and 7 r m Baptist Hope B11ptist Ch urch (Southeml 570 Gran t St., Mtddlepon, Pastor: Re1 Da\'id Bryan , Sunda) school · 9:30am Worshtp • II a.m and 6 p.m • Wt:dne!lday Semce - 7 p m Rutland Flnt Baptist Church Sunday School · 9· 30 a m . Worshtp .. 10 4S a.m Pomeroy First Baptist Pa stor Jon Bracken , Ea st Matn St Sunday School · 9 30 u m , \\'orsh1 p · IO·J Oa.m First Southern Baptist 4 1872 Pomeroy P1kr. Pastor: E Lamar O'Br)an! , Sunday Schoo l · 9 30 am , Worshtp · 1!.15 am , 945 am & 7 llO p m , Wednr-!lday Scm ccs · 7 00 r m Flnil Blilplist Chun-h Pas10r Mark Morrow, 6th and Palmer St. _., Middleport, Sunday Schoo l - 9 I,"i am . Worshtp 10. 15 ani .. 7 00 p m . Wednesday Semce· 7 00 p m Racine First Bapthit Paslur Rid Rule, Sumh1~· School · 9 .30 am ., Worshtp · 10 40 a m , 7:00 p m , Wednesday Sen'ICCS · HlO p m. Silnr Hun Haplld Pastm Jnhn Swan~n n, Sunduy SchOt.)l · lOa m , Wunh1p . llu m . 7 00 p m ,Wc:d nesda} Senu.: t:s· 7 00 p m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor . Dav1d W1seman. Sunday School· g 4~ am , ben1ng · 6 .JU p m, Wedn esday Servi ces · 6 JOp m Bethlehem Bapdst Church Great Bend, Route 124, Rac me, OH. Pasto r · Darnel Mecea, Sunday School • 9·30 am .. Sunday Worshtp · 10:30 am .. Wednesday 81bl e Study · 6 IXJ p.m Old Bethel Free Will Baptl!it Chun:h 28601 St Rt. 7, Middleport, Sunday School · 10 a.m., Evenmg . 7 00 p m., Thursday Servtces - 7:00 Hillside Baptist Church St Rt 143 JU St t~ff Rt 7, Pastor Re\' James R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified Serv1ce. Worship • 10 30 am , 6 p m , Wednesday Servu:es • 7 p.m Victory Bapdl!lt Independent ~2~ N 2nd St Middleport. Pa stor. James E Keuee , Worshtp · IOa.m .. 7 p m , WedneWay Semces • 7 p m Faith Baptist Chun::h Rai lroad St., Mason, Sunday School· 10 a m.. Worshtp .. II a m., 6 p m, Wednesday ServiCeS · 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Mam St. Middleport. Pastor Rev Gtlbcn Cnug . Jr , Sunday School • 9l0a m , Worsh1p · 104 ~ a m WILLIAMS & ASSOC. INSURANCE E. Matn St Pomeroy. OH 45769 Before you pay your ncxl h om ~ 0 1 I::!~ auto pn:mJUm, chl'(.' k oul Antiquity Bwptlst Sunday School · 9 JO a m , Worship · 10·45 am .. Sunday Evening 6:00p.m., IW!tor: Mark McComas rate~ 1 Ca ll: Judy. Brandi. or Jdne Ann 992-.\9/'tS 1Pomeroy) 594-0660 (Aihens) Rutland ••ret:~ Will Baptist Salem St . Pastor Ja mie Fortner, Sundlly School • 10 a.m , Evenmg • 7 p m , ... · Wcdne~day Sci'\ tees · 7 p.m Hour:-. 6 am • 8 pm AIIIIII\{Jiwn• Mi[[i.e's IJ{estaurant Sttond Baptist Church R;nenswood, WV, Sunday School 10 urn , Mommg wo,rsh1p II am E\cnmg • 7 pm. Wednesday 7 p m Home made Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meab, & Daily Special'i Oren 7 L1.1y\ u v.cl'k 740-992-7713 Catholic Sacred Heart Cathode Church Some days people can jusl gel on your nerves herybody wanls you lo Copv•rgll! 2003 K&rster ' 209 Third Racine, OH Churrh or Jesus Christ ApostOlif VanZan dl and Ward Rd , Pa~t or ! James Mdler, Sunday School I() 30 a m. Evening • 7·.JO p m l'oreU Run Bapthil Pastor Anus Hu n, Suo d <~y School · 10 a m . Won;hip .. li u m \Vtm11 Frll' ftdh · "So I strive always to keep my consc ience clear· nel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK F~iday, June 20, 2003 Remember husbands, it's flower God's Word puts a hardsh1p on us husbands. Proverbs 18:22 states. "Whoso tincts a w•fe tindo a good thing. and obtams favor of the Lord." What makes this verse of Scripwre so p01gnant is that 1here" no reciprocating statement in the Bible. In other words. there is nothing thai even comes dose to suggesting that it is .a good thing when a woman find' a husband' Believe me - I searched diligently for something of the sort m a vain effort to establish at least a modicum of level sp1ritual ground for us June 20, 2003 good works and glorify yntn Father 111 hcuv~n . " M:ttlhcw 5': 16 Birchfield funeral Home 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. 992 ~898, Pastor· ReY. Walter E Hetnl. Sat. Con. 4 45-5 l:"ip m , Mass· 5:30 p.m . Sun . 212 Main St· P.O. Box 188 Rutland, OH 45775 Pa'itur Rn Herberl J\ Con -M.45-Y. I5 a m.,. Sun Ml'" .. 9:30 a m . Dailey MaiS 8·30 a.m Church of Christ Hemlock Grove Chrisl~ll Churt'h Mtn ister Larry Rro~n . Wor ~h1p .. Q·JO Congregational Trinity Church Sccpnd & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pas1or Rev. Jal'k Nuhl c. W11r~ h ip I() 2~ a m , Surlda y Sdlnol 'J 15 am Su nday School .. 10 l O a.m.. 81h le Stud) 7p m Episcopal lo:piS<'opal (~ burch 126 1:: Malll St , Pumcro y, Rev Jamc~ Br.:ma rk1. Rev Kutharm Fm lr.:r. Sund;t} Sch1HJI and Holy Euchan st II 00 a 111 Tup!k11! l"lain 'i Sl. Paul Pa!>tnr Jane n ~all n:. Su nday Sl·hool .. 9 il m . Wt1rsh1p · 10 a,111 . Tuesday ServiC eS - 7·:m pm Central Cluster Asbu ry tS)racust ), PaMor· Bob Robmson. SundBy SChool 9 45 am . Worshtp ! 1 u m . Wednesdll)' S c rv t cc~- 7. IO p m (~uce Pomero~ Church of Christ 21 2 W Mam St , Mm1 ster: An thony Moms Sunday Schoo l • lJ 30 am .. Wors htp10·JQ a m , 6 p.m , Wednesd ll} Serv1 ces .. 7 pm PomeroJ Wn:tside Chun:h of Christ 3}226 Ctn ld re n ·~ Home Rd ., Sun day School - II u.m , Wo rstup lOam , 6 p m. Wednesda> Ser\lces . 7 p m Holiness Communil) Church Pa o;tor Slc\c Tome k, Ma1n Street Rutland. Sunday Worshrp-1 0 00 a rn , Sumiay Scnit:t:- 7 p m Danvlllr lloliness Church Sta te Rout e 3 2 ~ . Langsvlle, Pastor Gary J~c k so n. Sunday sc hool - 9. 30 am . Sunday worsh1p · 1.0 30 am & 7 p m Wcdnesda) pr11yt:r serv1cc- 7 p m Fulrrprtse Pastur ArkmJ Km g. Sunday Schoo l · 10 :l. rn . Wurshtp · 9 a 111 , B1 hlc Stut..ly Wed 1 30 Flatwoods P,tstor Kcnh Ruder, Sundlly School I 0 n m . Worship · 1111 m Forest Kun Pastur Bob Ruhin l>Dn, Sunda y Sc ~l · 10 ll m., Wor ~ lup .. 9 a m. 3 1 0~ 7 Middleport Church of Christ 51h and Mam Pas tor AI Ha rt~o n , Youth Mnust er· B1ll Frazier, Sunda y Sc hool · 9. J O am , Worship· 8 15, 10 30 a.rn, 7 p.m., Wedne sday Se rv1ces . 7 p.m Calvar) Pilgrim Cha~Wl •lie RoaU, Pastor Charles McKen £1e, Sunda y Sc hool 9 .\0 a m , Worship II a.m., 7.00 p m , Wednesday Service - 7 00 p.m H u.rn ~utl\ Keno Church or Christ Worship · lJ 30 a.m , Sunda y School · 10 lOam Paslnr·Jcffrey Wallace , 1'il and 3rd Sunday Bearwallow Rldllle Church or Christ Pastor ·Bruce Trrry, Sunday School ·9 ~0 a.m Worsh1p · We_~~ esday 10•10 am . , fd O p m. Scrv tces .. 6 30 p m Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harnson vtlle Rd ( Rt 143), Pasto r Roger W~! son , Sunday School · ') 30 a.m , Worship 10:30 a.m , 7: 00 p m . Wcdncsda) Services • 7 p.m Thp!Jtn Plain Churt'h or Christ ln strumemal Wllr~h tp Scrvtr.:c . lJ ll m , Communion . 10 am, Sunday Sc hool • 10 15 a.m.. Youth 5 30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesda) 7 pm Hradbury Church nfChrisl Mmlstrr Tom Runyon. 395'iH B r <~~.Jhury Road , Mu.ldkport, Sunday School · 9 30 Wurshtp · 10 JO am Rutland Church ofChrllll Sunda} School • 9 .~0 a.m, Worsh ip and CommuniOn • 10 JO a m , Boh J Werry Mimster Bradrord Church of Christ Corn er of St. Rt. 124 & BraLlbury Rd , M1ms1er Doug Sharnblt n. Youth Mmtstcr Bill Amberger, Sunday School · 9.30 a.m Worship . 800 am. 10 30 11 m , 7 00 p m ,Wednesday Se rvtces - 100 p m Hickory Hills Chun:h of Christ Evangelist Mtke Moore , Sunday School · 9 am .. Worsh1p · 10 am. 6:30 pm . Wednesday Serv1ces · 7 p m. Reedsvlllf Church or Christ Pastor Plnhp Sturm, Sunday School 9 30 a.m, Worship Service: 10.30 a.m., Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Dexter Chu rch of Christ Pastor B1ll Eshelman, Sunday school 9.30 a m , Norman Wtll. supe nntendent, Sunday worshtp · 10 30 a m Church of Chrht lnte rsecuo n 7 and 124 W, Evangelist· Dennis Sargent. Sunday B1ble Study · 9 30 am , Worshtp 10 30 a.m. ~nd 6.30 p m , Wedne!lday B1ble Study . 7 p m Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ In Christian Union Ha rtford . W Va, Pastor ·Dav td Greer, Su nday Schno l . 9·30 a.m. Worsht p · \0.30 a m , 700 pm. Wednesday St:n 11.:es . 7.00 p m Church of God MI. Moriah C hurch or God Mile Hill Rd. Ra cmc. Pa stnr James Satterftcld, Su nday School · g 45 am .. Evenmg ~ 6 P111 • Wedne sday ServK'e~ · 7 pm Rudand Church of God Pastor Ron Heath, Sunday Worship 10 a m • 6 p m • Wednesday Ser\'ices ~ 7 pm Syracuse F'int C hun:h or God Apple and Sct:nnJ Sts .• Pastur. Rev Dtmd Ru ssell, Sunduy Sch1xll and Worship· 10 am Evemng Sc rvtccs- 6.30 p.m. Wednesday Scmccs • (:dO p m Church or God of Proph«Y· OJ. White Rd. off St R1 160. Pastor. PJ Chapman , Sunday St:hu{)\ . 10 a.m, Worshtp . II a.m., Wednesday Services .. 7p.m Rose of Sharon Hohne~'l Chun:h Lt:ading Cred ;. Rd , Rutland, Pa~tu r Re\ Dewey Kmg , Sunday sc hool - 9 30 a m . Sundnv worship · 7. p m , WeUnc sday praye r mceung 7 p m Pine Gro\'e Bible Holiness Chun:h 1!2 m1le otT Rt 32~. Pa.~lor Rev O' Dell M<tnley Su!1da y .Xhool .. 9 10 am , Wor~hip .. 10.30 am 7 ~0 pm. Wednc~day ServJct: • 7 ~0 p m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Churth 75 Pearl St . MnJdlepon Pustm Rc\ Oa\ 1d G1l0Cn. Sunda y School · 10 a.m Wursh1p -10 45 p m . Sund,t} Eve 7 00 p m Wednc~li Y Scn•u.:e · 7 30 p m H~sell Run Holiness Churrh Sunt..lay School · 9 JO 3 m , Worship 10 45 am. 7 p,m , llMsday Btblc Stud} and Yuuth • 7 p m Laurel ClifT Free Methodisi Church Re v Le s StnmUt aud M~ra L Strandt. Sunday Sc hool · 9 '0 a m , \\oor.;hip · 10.30 am and 6 p m .W~dnt: sday Se rvtcc - 7 00pm Latter-Day Saints The Church of Jesus Christ or Latter-Day Saints Sl Rt 160, 446-6247 UT 446-7486. Su nday School 10 20· 11 am .. Rehef Soctety/Pn csthood I I .05·12 OU noon. Silcrame nt Serv tce IJ-10 15 11m, Homemakmg meet mg. I st Thurs • 7 p m · Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pme Grove, Worshtp 9 00 am , Sunday School - 10.00 am Pastor Jame s P. Brody Our Sa, lour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts . Ravenswood, W Va , Pastor Oav td Russell, Sund11y School · 10:00 a.m , Worship · II a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Cbun:h Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomero)i. Sunday School . 9·4~ 11 m . Worship· II a m Pastor James P Brady Heath (Middleport) Pastor Rod Brower. Sunt..lay School · 9 30 a m . Wor shtp · I I txla m Minrrnille Bob Rubm ~ un , SunUay Sehoul • 9 a m , Worship - lO a m Pa~tur Purl C hapel Sunday Sch(~ l · 9 am . Worship · I U a m Pomeroy RuJ Bro wer. Worship · 9 Sunduy Sd1oo\- 10 .35 a m P.o~ s lur ~0 am, Rutland Church oftht Nazarene Potstur R ~.: \ L:out s S Stilub s. S und<~ y S... hooi · IJ m am , Wnrsh1p · lUJOam , t. 30 p m , Wedne Way Se rv ~~:: e s • 7 p m Fairvinv Bible Church Ulan , W \oa Rt I . Pa~ tnr Hnan May Sunday Sehoul · g 30 a 111 . Worsl·u p • 7·110 p m Wcdnel>'.lay Bih le S1udy · 7 00 p rn Portla nd ··irst Church or th~ Nw~ren~ P,"wr Wrlh .mt Ju ~ ll !<i, Sund ay S ~.: h o~;ll .. 10 00 a m , Mllrntng W{lfshi p • 10 4 ~ a m . Sunday Sen•Jct - 6 JO p m Other Churches Comrnunil) or Chrio;t Po rtl and· Rtt!.' llle Rd , p~ , 1u1 MiL had Duli Suud.1y Sl hool · 9 30 am , Wl1r~h1p · 10 l O a ru , Wct..lnt:Mia} Sc n 11,:es. 7.00 p.m Bethel Worship Cent er Che ster SchMI. Pa s lo r Rob Barber ".sststant Pastor· Karen Dav1s, Sun day Worsh1p 10. am , Evemng Wnrs h1p 6 pm 'l:'outh gruup 6 pm. ~e d n e~J IJ}' Power m Prayer, and Brhle Stui;ly · 7 pill Ash Street Church Ash St , MidUiepon- Sunt..lay School 9 ~ 0 am . Mornmg Worship · 10 .JO a m & 7 pm. We dncsda) Scm cc · 7 00 p.m . Youth Scrvtcc· 7 (XJ p m Agape Life Cenler 'Full-Gospel Chu rc h''. P~~t ur~ Juhn & Patty \\oadc, 60 3 Second A\'e . Mason, 77 '3· 501] , Ser\'icC urn~ · Sund <~y 10•30 am ., \\rednc00a} 7 pm Rutlwnd Sund ay School · \UO am .. Worsht p · 10 \0 a~ , Thursday Servic es . 7 p m. Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bullom. Pastor: Steve Reed. Sunday School · 9: 3U am. Worship · lJ }ll am and 7 p m . Wedne~ da) · 7 p m , Fnday . fellnwsh1p serviCe 7 p m Salem Center Pa~t n r W1lltam K Ma rs h ~t ll , Sunda y St.:hr~<JI · 10 15am Wor,htp · 9 l'i am . Bihl c Study Monday 7.00 pm Snowville Sumb\' St hool 10 a.m, Wo~hip 9 .t m Betlumy Pastor· Dt!wa)n e Stut ler, Sunday School · 10 am , Worsh1p • 9 a m . Wednesday Serv1ces · 10 am Carmel-Sutton Carm el & Bashan Rds R~cme, Ohio. Pastor Dewayne Stutler. Sunda) School . 9 30 a.m. Worship · IU.45 am , Btblc Study Wed HXl p m Morning Star Pastor· Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School . II a.m.. Worsh tp 10 am . East Lrtart P~ ~ lor Bnan Ha rkness, Sunday School 10 a m, Worshtp .. 9 am . Wednesday . 7 pm Racine' Pastor. Brian Harkness. Sunday School 10 a.m, Worship · II a.m.. Wednesday 7 pm Coolville United Methodist Parish Paslur Helen Kli ne. Coolv• ll e Church, Mam & Ftfth St, Sunday School • 10 am, Worship . 9 ·1\.m., Tuesday Servaces .. 7 pm. Graham Uniled Methodist Worshtp · 9· 30 a m (I st & 2nd Sunl, . 7 30 p m Ord & 4t h Sun ),Wednesday Semce · 7 JO p m Hockingport Church Grand Stre et. Sunday School 9:15am. Worship · 10.30 a m, Past or Ph1lhp Dell Mt. Olin United Methodist Off .124 beht nd Wi lkes\'ille, Pastor. Re''· Ralph Spires, Sunday School · 9 : 1 0 am, Worsht p · 10 30 a ,m . 7 p m., Thursday Scrvtccs · 7 p.m Totth Chu rrh Cu RU 63. Sunday Slhoul · 9 .10 am, Worshtp • 10·30 am Meigs Cooperatht- Parish Nunhcast Clu stt:1, Alfred, Pl! slor L111 c Belltll l!, Sunday Sl hool . 9 30 .1 m . Worship II a.m, 63 0 p m Middleport Chu rch or lhr Naurene Pastor Alle n M1dc.1p, Sunday SchUl)l · 9 ~Oa 111 Wursh1p · 10 lOa 111 ,6 30p,m. Wcdne ~ t..lay Sc:: r v tr.:~·s · 7 p m , Pa stu1 '\lien .\1tdcup Lung Bottom Sunt..la) School • Y .JO am, Worsh ip · 10 JO am Reedsville Worship · 9·30 u m.. Sunday School · 10·30 am. F.rst Sunda) of Month · 7 00 p m serv1ce Wednc:Mi ay Services · 7 p 111. Rid~ nour, Sunday School · 9.30 <t m., Worshi p - 10 30 a.m.. Wednesday Servu:e 7 p m. Abundanl Grace R.F. I. 1121 S 'nmd St Mtddleport, Pt~ ~t u rTe r cs a Da viS. Sunda ) s er v i~c . 10 am . Wedne~d~} ~CT\IlC: , 7 p m United Methodist Joppa Paslor. Bob RanUolph, Wor~ h• p · 9 30 nm Sunday Schon I · IO·J (} am Sunt..lay S< hool am, 6 pm. Rock Springs Pustor: Keith Rader. Sunduy School · 9· 15 am . Wors h1p · 10 a m , You th Fellowship Sunday · 6 p m Bethel Chun:h Townsh1p Rd 468C, Sunday School • 9 am. Worship . 10 am, Wednesday Se rv tcr::~ .. I 0 a m. Chester Pastor 1llnc Bca!11e Worship · 9 11 m . Sunday Schon] .. 10 am . Thursday Scrv ices · 7 p m Gro~ te, . 9 10 ll 111 .. Worsh1p · I I The Believers' FellOwship Minislr} New Lime Rd . Rutland , Pa ~ 1 or Re\ Margaret J Rohm so n. Ser '<l ce s W~nc st..lo y, 7 30 p m . Sund fly. 2: .10 p m Harrisonville Community Chun-h Pastor Theron Du rh am Sunday .. 9 .JO am anrJ 7 p m , Wr:Jne~d~}' · 7 p rn 1\11ddleporl Community Chun::h 575 Pearl St .. Middleport . Pastor Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 am Evcmng · 7 3ll p.m Wednesday Scrv1ce .. 7:l0pm Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Balle} Run Road. Pastor Re v EmmeH Raw son , Sunday Evemng 7 p.m . Thursday Serv1ce - 7 p m Syractl~ Mission 1411 Bndgeman St . Syrucuse, Sunday School .. 10 a m, Evening .. 6 p.m , Wednesday Service .. 7 p.m. Syracuse Churctl of the Nazarene Paslor Mtke Adkm s. Sunda~ School 9.30 am . Wor~htp · 10·30 am. fJ p m. Wednesduy Sen ices · 7 p m Pomeroy ChuKh of the Nazarene Paswr· Jan La\ ender. Sunda} Scho ol · 9.30 am, Worship 10 lOam and 6 p.m , Wednesday Scn tccs · 7 p m ' Fn d <~ y, Re\ Fr:mkhn 7 pm for <..:hris1 Sel'\'11.: 1.': D ic~e n s . Ca lv1ry Rible Church Pomero )' Pike, Cn Rd Pastm· Rev Blac kwood, Sunday 'ichool · lJ 30 Et m . Wull•fllp 10 ~ 0 am . 7 JO p m . Wednesday Sei'\ M .. 7:30 pm. Suvers\ille Community Chun:h Pastor. Wayne R Jewell . Sunda) S c rv • ~c~ · 10 OU am & 7 00 p m . Thursd:J y · 7 00 pm RejoidnK Life Church 2nd Ave . M1ddlepon , Pastor Mike Foreman , Pa stm Emeritu s La w re n~:e Foreman , Worship· 10.00 am Wednl!sday Services. 7 p m ~()() N Chftnn T11rbt:rnade Churf"h Clrfton. W Va . Sunday School · 10 a.m , Wo1slllp · 7 p m. Wednesday Service · 7 pm New L1fe Victory Center 3773 Gco rgc• Crcck Road, Galhpohs. OH Pastor Ii ii i Staten, Sunlla} Scrv1 ce ~ • 10 a m & 7 p m Wednesday · 7 p m & ' Youth 7 p m Full Gospel Church or the U"lng Savior Rt3.J!!I . Antiquity. Pastor· Jesse Morns. Ser\'ices Saturda;. 2 00 p m Salem Co mmunity Church LJ C\ mg Road. We51,. Columhia, \oV Va Pu~tur Clyde F~ rrell , Sunr.l11y SchoQI 9 ~0 am , Sunda~· evem ng sen JCC 6 pm, Wednesday servtcc 7 pm Hobson Chri!itian Fellowship Chun:h Pastor· Herslh dl Wht le Sunday S(hl\ol- • Ill am , Sunda~ Clmrch sen tee · 6 30 p111 Wednesday 7 pm Restoradon Christian Fellowship Hooper Road. Athens, P~s tor Lonn1e Coats Sunday Worshtp 10 00 am Wednesday· 7 pm 9365 Langnlllf Chrislitm Chun:h Fu ll Guspt:l. Puslor Rubert Musser, • Sunday School 9 ~0 am,. Worshtp 10:30 ' am . 7 00 pm. Wednesday Servtcc 7:00 pm Pentecostal Pentetoslal A§Sembly St RL 124. Ruune , PasJOr Wi lham Hoback, Sunday School · 10 am , Evening · 7 p m, Wednesday ServiCeS .. 7 p.m. Hazel Community Church Presbyterian Off Rt 124, Pastor Edse l Hart. Sunday School .. Y 30 u.m.. Worshtp · 10.30 am 7 JOp m Syracuse Finit United Presbyterian Putor R obert Crow. Worsh1p .. 11 a m Dyesvllle Communlt) Church Sunday School • 9 30 a m .. Worship · 10·30 am, 7 p.m Harrisonville Prabyterian Church Pa stor. Robert Crow, WoN~hip · 9 a.m Morse Chapel Church Sunday school • 10 u.m, Worship · l l am, Wednesdn.y Serv1ce · 7 p m Middleport Presbyterian Pastor Roher Cmw , Worsh1p · I 0 a m F11ith Gospel Church Long Bollom, Sunday School · 930 a.m.. Worsh1p - 10 .45 am, 7 30 p m, Wednesduy 7 30 p m MI. Olive Community Church Paslor Lawrence Rush Sunda} School · 9 JOa m , E\·emog .. 6 30 p m , Wedncday Sen-1cc · 7 p.m Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh· Day Adventls1 Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy/' Pastor: Roy I . Lawm sky, Saturday Ser.v1ces· Sabbath School .. 2 p.m. Worship .. 3 p.m United Brethren Mt. Hennon United Brethren Nazarene Reedsville Fellowship Church o l the NaLiir~nc: Pastor Tcrc:sa Wa ldec k, Sund.1y s~huo l · IJ 30 am. Worship · 10 45 am . 7 p m Wedncsdsy Serv1r.:c~ - 7 p m. F~llowshlp CrUSKd~ Faith Pu~ur Full Gosptll..ighthouse Hiland Road. Pmncro}. P.1s1or Roy Hunt er. Sunda} School · 1011 111 . E\cmng 7 30 p m. Tue~day & Thur~da) .. 7 IO pm. 3~045 South Bethel Commu nity (:burch Stl\'er Ridge · P a~tor Lmdu Dame\\ood. Sunday School · lJ n 111 • Worshtp Servu:c IO.t m Cttr leton lllterdellominational Ch uKh Kmgsbury Ruad, Pa~to r Rubert Vanlc. Su nday Sc hool - 9 ~0 a m . Worship Se n Jet" 10 lO D m, E\cmng Scrvtce 6 pm f'reedom Gosptl Mission Bald Knoh on Ct1 Rd ll Pa~lor Rev Roget Willford, Sunday Sd1oul • ~UO am Worship- 7 p m. In Christ Church Texas Commumt y 3641 1 Wt ckham Rd . Pustor· Robcn Sa nders. Sunday School . ~~0 am. Worshtp · 10 30 a m , 7. 00 r m . We<lne~day SerVIceS . 7 00 p m Eden Uniled Brethren in Christ Stale Routt: \ 24, Rccdsvtlle, Su nday School - II am, Sundav Worship · 10 00 am & 7 00 p m. Wednesday Scr\ll'CS · 7 00 p m • Wednesday Youth Scrme . HXl pm White'5 Chapel Wesleyan C(loh•tlle Road. Pastor Re\' Phill ip t:hester Church or the Nazarene 740-742·2333 Our Carine w·ays HelP families Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second Sl Middleport, OH 740·992·6128 Local source for trophies. olaaues t-sh•rls and more Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance Products+ Financ•al Services AGENCIES Inc. Carolina Antique & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Point Pleasant 675-1160 992-e&n V.t i'IL' IY o f rurnlllll~ . g l a s~Walc . CTJ fls, f..: ll l k ~ IIOil Ol holtlc\ & pn m i\JVC Oul !-. lde Ilea market April · Ocl La va ~\a\'~ White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 A\',11lahll' N l.'~oll~d 111 .1 he.uHi ful cnuntry sc!!m ~ tS R ) {)(\~ f ,\-.1) 11 0d e .t ~ lh' ,Jel'c ... -. thl c lr 0111 th 1.' Aflpll loi( h la;, Htg h w<~y. Mu\l c Hnd Art ThWifl iC" flmp11.'Cand Rc ~p i ll' C.trt' 7-l0·667 -H 'i6 Fax 740-ftft 7-00KO Ph )~ i lUL O.:c upmi onu l and Spcc.: h Th~:: r.tpJ c~o \\o c: 1\ llc pt McJ u; ttrc. Mcd i... ,ud ~"'- ·I Jh ll rtt n n· meaforb l\eal C!f!itate 216 E. Second Pomeroy 74()-992-3325 Marketing Property · Since 1971 .1t•bu .funera!Jiomtl • ....... ... ....... ._ ----·PI .Ill........ ROCKSPRINGS lrr."w'• Family Restaurant REHABILITIION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried The care you deserve, close to home Chicken" 36759 Rocksprings Rd . W. Main St., Pomeroy Pomeroy, OH 45769 74().992·6606 Brogan-Warner ' INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomer~y _ _ ......... · Pomeroy . _ 992 5432 "So I stri ve always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." · Acts 24:1 FlOWER 106 BUITERNUT AVE, POMrnROY,OH 992-6454 Meigs Coumy's Oldesl Flonsl East Main Pomeroy, Oh I1IJ. 'W •loT uc cond yof.ll t~ollg_hrs: with cpeel•l e111't" 74()..992-2644 ea~Uttu& ~ 93 Mill St. Middleport, OH (740) 992-9513 'Flowers for all occasions" &noullrr'& :1ice &: &afrtp ........... .............17 • . . . .'IT (Jtt)Mri·MII Office Service & Supply 137·C N, 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH . --· - l------.,-·-~------ --·--~----·----· ·----~-·-, ----~- ·---·---·-----·-- _ _;..______ .- -·-----·------' 74()..992-6298 992-6376 �,, • ' Nation •WOrld· • The Daily Sentinel Page AS . Friday, June 20, 2003 . Wildfire burns scores of homes Reading scores up for younger students,.down in Arizona moun~ain community among high school seniors TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Firefighters working to rein i.n a wildfire that has already burned between 200 and 250 homes in a mountaintop vacaWASHINGTON (A P) ment, but we're still searching differ slightly when the numbers tion hamlet were pessimistic America's fourth-graders are for solutions to these daunting are .compared with 1992, the that the weather would be of g~tti ng bener at reading, but its challenges,'' Education year the current reading test much heiJ?. seniors are getting worse. Secretary Rod Paige said. "At began. Since then, fourth-grade With h1gh winds and low Fourth-grad~rs in 2002 the same time, we know what achievement has. essentially humidity expected to hinder showed signiticant reading works to teach youngsters to been flat, eighth-grade scores their efforts, "there's not a gains compared with 1998, read, and we know that all chi!- hav~ climbed and 12th-grade thing happening that's on our according to the National dren can lear)1." resu lts have declined overall. · side;· said Larry Humphrey, Assessment of Educational Among foUf1)1-gniders. black The results released Thursday who is leading the team fightProgre ss - known. as the and Hispanic students narrowed also include reading perforing the fire . · nation's report card- released the scoring gap between themDriven by winds reaching Thursday. It is those 'younger selves and white students. mances for most states in grades , up to 60 mph, the fire roared srudent~ who are at the center of However, the gap remams s1g- four and eight The policy board across Mount Lemmon in less a national push to improve basic · nificant: 41 percent ?fwhite stu- did not establish a state-by-state than an hour Thursday, education. . dents read at a prohc1ent level, breakdown for grade 12. destroying some homes while But then comes the shift: up from 37 percent in 1998. For example, eight states · sparing others. ·eighth-graders showed no read- That compares with 12 percent . showed significant fourth-grade Humphrey said firefighters ing improvement over the four- fqr blacks, up from .10 percent, increases in the percentage of managed to save about 60 year period, and I~th-graders and 15 percent for H1span1cs, an students reading at the challenghomes arid had thought they showed declines at every level, increase from 13 percent. · ing level: Delaware, Florida, · would be able to preserve. from basic to advanced readers. The reading test is overseen Massachusetts. New York. another 30. But he said it could take two to three weeks Overall, less than a third of by the independent National Oregon. Utah~ Virginia and to contain the fire, which had fourth-graders (31 percent) and Assessment Govermng Board Washington. One state, grown to around 4,000 acres. eighth-graders (33 percent) and run by the Nauonal Center Oklahoma, showed a significant showed they could understand for .Education Statistics, an arm decline. The fire had forced the and analyze challenging materi- of the Education Department evacuation of Summerhaven, al. That skill level; defmed as Results of the other topic tested The reading tests were the a community with hundreds proficient, is the focal point of in 2002, writing, are scheduled ftrst to include special accomof vacation homes and about the test. Among high-school to be released in July. modations, such as extm testing I00 year-round residents, seniors, 36 percent hit that mark, The assessment is designed to time, for disabled and limitedshortly after it started down fiom 40 percent in 1998. measure . skills . student' sho'!_ld English students in all test samTuesduy. . The up-and-down results possess m a g~ven grade. With pies. But if the national test did "I'm looking at signs that look like Salvador Dali put drew expectedly mix~ reaction the goal bein~ for all st~dents to not offer an accommodation them 'there," said P,ima fiom education offictals. They be above baste, wh1ch IS parual typically provided in that state County Supervisor Ray highlighted the galns in reading mastery of key skills. In reality, _ reading a test aloud, for Carroll, whose district fundamentals, particularly typical performance in all three example - students could be includes Mounr Lemmon. among minorities, but could not grades reached only bas1c excluded. Test officials say the The town post oftice, a cofignore a 12th-grade drop-off achievement. · impact should be "minimal .". fee house and the Alpine · that has ranged from math to Whether the test's standards Charles Smith, executive Lodge were destroyed while science to reading in recent are fair is often debated. On therr years. own tests, for example, many director of the test's governing . almost eve~ other building "There are no scientific states define proficient in a way board, said he expects some on the town s main road was answers as to why .our high that equates with only the basic observers to challenge the validdan)aged . by the fire, the Arizona Daily Star reported. school seniors have performed level nationally. icy of the fmdings based on the· Firefighters had ·hoped to so poorly on this reading assessStudent performance trends way the sampling was done. protect the homes on the mountain north of Tucson bY. making a stand along a trail about a mile away, but had to pull back when the intense WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Air Force Nathan Smith. They were the first blaze crossed the path. has decided not to court-martial the two Canadians to die in combat since )he "All it took was one spot pilots who mistakenly bombed Canadian Korean War. across the line and we were troops in Afghanistan last year, killing four, A joint U.S.-Canadian investigation conoff to the races," he said. a senior defense official said Thursday. eluded the two pilots were at fault. The The cause of the fire The pilots, Maj , Harry Schmidt and Maj , head of the probe said the men showed remains under investigation. William Umbach, had been charged with ... reckless disregard" for standing orders Humphrey said crews had involuntary manslaughter, aggravated assault against attacking, ignored briefings about and dereliction of duty and faced up to 64 allied troop locations and should have Slmyears in prison if convicted in a court-mar- ply flown their F-16s out of the area. Schmidt, 37, who dropped the bomb, tial. Lt. Gen. Bruce Carlson, the 8th Air Force blamed the "fog of war" and said he WASHINGTON (AP) commander who reviewed the case, decided believed he and· Umbach, 44, had been Small businesses are hailing that both pilots should receive non-judicial ambushed. Defense attorneys also suggested a Bush administration bill punishment but not face criminal prosecu- Air Force-issued amphetamines had clouded intended to help with soaring tion , according an official familiar with the the pilots' judgment. health care costs, but critics The pilots said they were never told the decision. The official spoke only on condisay it would strip away tion of anonymity. Canadians would be conducting live-ammupatient protections. Carlson also recommended that Schmidt, nition exercises that night. Schmidt, who The House began debating the who released the bomb from the F-16 fight- dropped the bomb, said he believed the jet legislation Thursday, but t.he real er1 should face ~ flight evaluation board, had been ambushed by Taliban forces. fight is brewing in the Senate. wnjch could dectde to restnct .or end h1s The pilots were returning from a I0-hour The measure would let :tlying career, the official said. patrol, at more than 15,000 feet, when they small businesses anywhere in The case had been closely watched in spotted surface-to-air fire. It turned out. to the country buy into national Canada, where many were outraged by the be from Canadians with the 3rd Battalion of group health insurance plans. tiombing and the two days it took President the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light It's part of a White House Bush to publicly apologize. The bomb also Infantry. based near Edmonton. plan to extend health cover\YOUnded eight other Canadians. The Canadians_ were _firing rounds horiage to some of the nation' s 41 The Air Force has told relatives of the zontally, not vertically 111 a way that would million uninsured. victims that Carlson's decision would be .have threatened the two F-16s, according to So-called association h~lth Teleased Thursday afternoon, said Di.ck investigato~s .. The bomb .was dr~pped plans exist now, sponsored by Murthe, a lawyer who represents the fan'uly . despite a fl1ght controller telling Schmidt to groups such as chambers of of Pvt. Richard Green, one of those killed "hold fire ." . commerce. But they are limit- in the Apri I 17, 2002, bombing near Defense lawyers and Joan Schm1dt, ed to the state level, where Kandahar. Schmidt's ·mother, have said blame for the they must conform with state An Air Force judge who presided over a ~ccident lies with Air Force brass, for ignorrules and regulations for what military hearing in January recommended mg breakdowns Ill commumcauon between the plans cover. that all criminal charges against the pilots pilots, air controllers and commanders. . "Small businesses could be dropped. CoL Patrick Rosenow said "I don 't feel that my son. and MaJ. pool their resources and Schmidt and Umbach should face internal Umbach should absorb any pumshment for increase their bargaining Air Force discipline, not a criminal trial. something that was out of their control to power with benefit Carlson is not bound by Rosenow's rec- know," Joan Schmidt said Wednesday from providers," said Republican ommendatiori. her Missouri home. Rep. John Boehner. chairman The oombing killed Green, Cpl. "I'm hopeful that all the charges will be of the House Education and Ainsworth Dyer, Sgt. Marc Leger, and Pvt. dropped," she said. the Workforce Committee. Air Force will not prosecute F-16 pilots . IICIDII hamel • •' -------------,, ~·~ - ----------------------------------~--------- After s.$rving our country in the . . War.against terrorism Dr. Ge.rald Shute and Dr~· ·Richard Boone have returned : home ·• ately. _ . ;: We ttlank·you for your ded1cated ~. service .in J<eep,ing our nation's freedom. . X • "fl Nextel, NASCAR reach deal, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 . Reds Notebook, Page 84 . Page Bl Friday, June 20, 2003 'Double~edged Days Until High School Football Season!!! Atree is engulfed in flames as fire from the Aspen fire moves over a ridge near Marshall Gulch on Mount Lemmon outside .of · Tucson, Ariz. , We<;inesday. Homes and businesses were evacuated in a mountain community because of a wildfire feeding on pine forest ravaged by drought and bark beetles. About 150 acres had burned by Wednesday near the hamlet of Summerhaven, on Mount Lemmon outside Tucson, said fire information officer Marylee Peterson. The fire started Tuesday. (API planned to fight structure fires through the night. They were hampered by exploding propane tanks and downed power lines, he said. One fireti~hter was taken to a local hosp1tal for treatment, said Jim Payne, spokesmun for the fire 's incident management team. The exact injury was unknown. The blaze consumed pine trees ravaged by years of drought and an infestation of tree-killing bark beetles. It is one of several wildfires in Arizona, where tire officials are braced for another busy year after seeing 630,000 acres burned in 2002. Humphrey said the fire could still threaten radio transmitters and a radar facility on the mountain. Other pockets of homes could also eventua lly be threatened. Summer.haven has an estimated 700 homes and cabins and a handful of businesses. Its population swell>· during weekends and summers as visitors drive up the Catalina Highway. the sole paved road windi ng its way up the 9.157foot Mount Lemmon, to escape the desert heat. Some residents cried, others hugged when they heard about the damage during a briefing for evacuees and owners of second homes in the community. Gov.· Janet Napolitano declared a state of emergency to free up money for tiretighting efforts. She said she plans to seek a similar declaration from the federal government The idea is to give small businesses the same kinds of plans available to big corporations and labor unions. The result, supporters argue , would be better rates, higher quality and lower costs. The measure has passed the House three times but stalled in the more narrowly divided Senate, where it resurrects the yearslong debate over a patients' bill of rights. Because it would allow national association plans, the bill would pre-empt tough patient protections passed by states. That is why most governors and state regulators oppose the bill. · Those protections often include requireme nts that insurers cover mammograms, obstetrician care, mental health treatment and manda" tory grievance procedure.\ , among many others. If the measure becomes law, ""there are no rules anymore - it's deregulation of insurance companies when they sell to a certain kind of small employer," said Mary Nell Lehnhard, senior vice president of Blue Cross and Blue Shield · Association . Blue Cross is a major provider of coverage for small businesses. She was referring to the fact that association health plans would be regulated under federal rules rather than state rules. Supporters point out the bill includes safeguards such as solvency requirements that go beyond those required of big corporations and labor unions. Hundreds ·of groups are lined up on both sides of the debate. Small businesses and their biggest indu stry group, the National Federation of Independent Business. are pushing hard for Congress to pass the bilL "'It's a matter of common sense. Is it better, or worse, to get million s of people in insurance pools ?" . said Missouri Republican Sen. Jim Talent, who sponsored a similar bill in the House and campaigned for Senate on the issue last year. Source: Ayers to be Sixers' coach PHILADELPHIA (AP) Randy Ayers will be promoted fiom assistant to head coach of the Philadelphia 76ers to replace Larry Brown, The Associated Press has learned . The Sixers scheduled a · Friday afternoon news conference but didn't provide details. Two team sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the 76ers had picked Ayers as their new coach and would introduce him at the news conference. Ayers spent the last six seasons as an assistant to Brown and was the coach at Ohio State the previous · eig}ll years, going 124-108. Brotn resigned last month and 1s now the Detroit Pistons ' coach. Ayers led Ohio . State to four postseason appearances and was the AP ·Coach of the Year in 1991 after the Buckeyes went 27-4 and won the first of consecutive Big Ten championships. Louisville thumps Columbus COLUMBUS (AP) Brandon Larson .drove in six runs as the Louisville Bats defeated the Columbus Clippers 9-2 Thursday night in the International League. Larson singled in runs in the third and ninth innings and hit a grand slam, his I Oth homer of the season, in the fifth. Ruben Mateo drove in the other Louisville runs with a ·two-run homer, his fourth, in the seventh and a ninth- . inning single. Bobby Smith had RBI singles in the first arid third for Columbus. · Joey Hamilton (4-1) gave op two runs on eight hits, walked two and struck out · five for the Bats. Columbus starter Andy Beal ( 1-4) struck out seven and walked one in six innings, but allowed five . runs, three of them earned, on six hits. RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Virginia Tech's sudden re-entry in the Atlantic Coast Conference expansion picture created quite a stir on campus Thursday, and could put the Hokies in the position of facing a difficult deciSIOn. "It's absolutely a double-edged sword," William C. Latham, a member of the school's Board of Visitors, said of the ACC's reconsideration ·of the Hokies. "It's too simplistic to call it a can of worms - it's a 'bucketful of . • sword' for Va. Te,ch worms." ACC leaders decided during a conference call on Wednesday to again consider Virginia Tech in an expansion plan that also targets Miami, Syracuse and Boston College of the Big East. ACC presidents had. previously rejected Virginia Tech as a target. Since the ACC decided on May 16 to go after only the other three schools. Virginia Tech joined four other B1g East football schools in a lawsuit againsi the ACC, Miami and Boston College, accusing them of conspiring to destroy the Big East Before that. school officials had lobbied hard to be included if the ACC decided to expand. If they got an invitation, and decided to jump leagues, the Hokies would be portrayed as traitors who only looked out for themselves. If they chose to keep fighting for the Big East, "We'd have a lot of people very unhappy," Latham said. Latham said he had a conversation with Virginia Tech president Charles Steger on Thursday, but declined to reveal what Steger told him about the latest developments. He said he assumed Steger spent the better part of the day on the telephone. A govern!llent source told the AP on Wednesday that Steger planned to call board members Thursday to guage how they felt about the possibilities now before them. Messages left with several other board members Thursday Ple•se see ACC, 84 Cincinnati 3, ·Chicago 1 At the old ·brawl game Cubs win fight, Reds win game BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI The Reds' new home turned into Great American Brawl Park for the second time in a week, with Paul Wilson getting the worst of it. Wilson held Sammy Sosa to a harmless single in seven stron~ innings, then was blood1ed and ejected during a fight that will have an impact far beyond Cincinnati's 3-1 victory Thursday over the Chicago Cubs. Neither team is in · a mood to forget. "Tve got a question: Didn 't they just get into a fight a couple days ago 1" Cubs manager Dusty Baker said. "It looks like they've got some bad blood brewing with some other people. "Alii know is we're not the club to have bad blood with because we've got some guys that can hurt you with that baiL So I don't suggest too many people get into some knockdown war with us." The Reds and the Phillies squared off last Friday in a much nastier fight. Sean Casey and Adam Dunn were the two Reds ejected, and they · await punishment from basebalL Wilson got into it with reliever Kyle Farnsworth, who threw a fastball inside as lhe tried to put down a sacri- Piuse see Reds. B4 I Chicago pitcher Kyle Farnsworth, top left, punches Cincinnati pitcher Paul Wilson, bottom, as catcher Damian Miller, right, tries to pull them apart 1n the seventh mnmg Thursday 111 Cincinnati. Farnsworth and Wilson were ejected from the game. The Reds won 3-1. (AP) Buick Classic Tiger tracks Furyk at Westchester NL All-Star coaches named NEW YORK (AP) -- St. Louis manager Tony La Russa and Pittsburgh manager Lloyd McClendon have . been picked by Dusty Baker to be part of his staff as NL coaches for the All-Star game. Baker will guide the NL team. He earned the honor by winning the pennant last year with San Francisco, then moved .to the Chicago Cubs in the offseason. The entire NL staff was announced Thursday. The game will be played July 15 at U.S . Cellular Field in Chicago. • Baker will also bring his Cubs coaching staff, which includes hitting coach Gary Matthews, first-base coach Gene Clines, third-base coach Wendell Kim, bench coach Dick Pole, pitching coach Larry Rothschild, special assistant Sonny Jackson and bullpen catcher Benny Cadahia. Tiger Wo~s chips out of sand trap to the 18th green during the _first round of the Buick Classic Thursday at the Westchester Country Club Ill Harnson, N.Y. Woods finished the day at 5-under-par 67. (AP) ~------ ' The Daily Sentinel Hokies face tough decision if ACC extends invitation Health care bill faces test in House ' Inside: . HARRISON , N.Y. (AP) - · Tiger Woods is still chasing Jim Furyk. Four days after finishing II strokes behind Furyk in the U.S. Open. Woods was_looking up at_him again after the l1rst round ot the Buick Classic. ' Woods shot a 4-under 67 Thursday, leaving 'the eight-time major champion a stroke behind Furyk - · and four behind leader Briny Baird -- after a, surprisingly rain-free day on the soggy Westchester Country Club course. "It could have been a lot better." said Woods. who was 5 under after I 0 holes. "I really had some chances to increase it, but instead it went the other way." Furyk is trying to join Hale Irwin ( 1990) and Ernie Els ( 1997) as the only players to follow a U.S . Open victory with a win at Westchester. "I got three really good nights of sleep after hardly sleeping at all Sunday, so I'm well-rested," Furyk said. "I haven't run out of steam yet, and my game physically is in good shape. As long as I keep concentrating well. I'll be in good shape.'' Baird. the son of Champions Tour player Butch· Baird, shot a career- Please see Bukk. B4 ' ., --.-- Andrew Carter Cheap Seale Tough road ahead for Jirsa It's already · an uphill battl~ for new Marshall men's basket.ball coach Ron Jirsa and he hasn't even rolled out a ball yet. Nevermind the fact that he faces an unforgiving road through the Mid-American .Conference, Jirsa doesn't even have full support in his new backyard. It's no secret that he wasn't the first , second, third or even fourt h choice of MU officials to replace Greg White. Neither is it exactly classified information that the Thundering Herd hoop faith. ful aren't exactly thrilled with the choice. In fact, a group of Mike D' Antoni supporters threatened to conduct a demonstration outside Monday's press conference at the Henderson Center. D' Antoni, a former Herd player who is now an assistant with the Phoenix Suns, wasn't among those considered for the job - a decision that was unpopular to say the least. While a public demonstration didn't materialize Monda;y, it could happen this 'eason in the form of evensmaller crowds at home games. Keep in mind, the average attendance at Herd home games last season was just 3,845. Following on the heels of the ill-fated White Era makes Jirsa's job that much more difficult. Herd fans want a winner on the hardwood just like they hav~ on the artificial surface down the street and they want it now. White couldn't have departed quickly enough for MU basketball supporters who have watched the program fall from MAC contender a few years ago to near the bottom of the East Division. While White's departure is a good thing for Herd hoops, Jirsa inherits a cupboard not too dissimilar from the · one Old Mother Hubbard stared into all those years ago. Quite simply, there' s not enough talent on the Herd roster to accomplish his goal of - taking a page from Herd grid coach Bobby Pruett -- winning a championship in the near future . He has a four-year deal .in place, but will probably have to tum to the junior college ranks to provide a quick tix to the win-loss problem. But even providing a winner may nor be good enough ·for som.e Herd fans. Bottom line is that Jirsa's cookbook doesn 't include any hometown recipes and he's not a hometown guy. Despite statements by MU president Dan Angel and athletic director Bob Marcum_ that they conducted an exhaustive search, needing just a week and a half to find a coach for a Division I program seems like pretty quick turnaround to me. In my suspicious mind, Jirsa is a short-term solution to a long-term problem. Let's face facts. it's June and MU needed · to fill the vacancy quickly. Marshall didn't have time to conduct an exhaustive s~arch, but was willing to take someone who expressed a keen interest in the job . Jirsa did. He got the job. Unfortunately, he J113Y not be around long enough to see the job through to the (Xlint of winning those championships he talkaf about on Monday. He may simply be the transitional guy, filling the gap until Marshall get~ t.he guy it really wants. My advice to Jirsa: Seek rental property in the Huntington area, not permanent housing. I �Page 82 • The Daily Sentmel www.mydallysentlnel.com Fnday, June 20, 2003 .. $160 mtlhon worth ot medta exposures Wmston got m 2002 dunng broadcasts ,on Fox, NBC and TNT, accordmg to Joyce Julius and Assoctates, which does mdependent sponso!Shtp evaluation Nextel has the largest all-digttal wireless network m the country It also has some markettng mvolvement wtth the NFL. NHL and maJor league baseball It will not be mvolved wtth the Busch Senes or the Craftsman Truck Senes. which are keepmg thetr sponsors Begmmng m 2004. Nextel wtll apply tis technology to commum c.ttto n between dnvers and thetr teams. and to enhancmg the t,m 's expenence .n the tracks and wh1le watchmg at home "Thts ts the mo st SIJ?m licant spo rts sponsorshtp we've had,· Nextel president Tun Donahue satd The deal also gtves Nextel senes exclust vtty 1n telecommumcattOns, although Alltel and Cmgular Wtreless, whtch already are mvolved m Wmston Cup, wtll be allowed to remam- somethmg Donahue encourages "At a ttme when the Home Depot car races at Lowe 's Motor Speedway and ttie Miller Ltte car parttCipates m the Budwetser Shootout, there IS certamly room for Cmgular Wtreless to compete for the NASCAR Nextel Cup Senes," Cmgular spokesm,m Daryl Evans satd. Gordon and Dale Earnhardt Jr , attended the news conference, where Earnhardt emphastzed Nextel's addtt1on was a stgn of how far NASCAR has come from tts down-home routes m hts homestate of North Carolina He and Gordon were presented cell phones wnh their car number and pamt scheme on tt Earnhardt satd any senstllvtty among longttme NASCAR tans about the sponsor change was mtsplaced "I can't see anybody not gettmg excited about such a large step forward for the sport," he smd "It's a grand move" Nextel Commumcaltons has agreed to sponsor NASCA A's top stock car senes beg1nn1ng tn 2004 The wtreless commumcaltons company Will replace long-t1me sponsor R J Reynolds' W1nston As part of the deal, Nextel w1ll pay ~ $40 mtlilon a year for 1 0 years m nghts fees ~ $30 m1lilon a year promottng the sport A fast-growing sport Annual attendance at the W1nston Cup Senes has grown steadily 1n the pastt 0 vP.:us (In m1llions) 7r::-::-:c-; 6 5 4 - 32 10 (30) (31) ' (32) (33) L (36) J 2002 1993 Note number of races tn parentheses SOURCE NASCAR AP sa1d "Thts ts a category for us where the opportumttes are ltmttless." The NASCAR Nextel Cup also should brmg the wtreless commumcat10ns leader "s1gmficantly more" than the Winston Cup Series The 2003 NASCAR Wtnotan Cup schedule and otandlngo, wHh winners In parenlhao..: Feb 16 - Daytona 500 Daytona Beach Fla (M1chael Waltnp) Subway 400 Feb 23 Rockingham, N C (Dale Jarrett) March 2 - UAW-Da1mlerChrysler 400 Las Vegas (Man Kenseth) March 9 - Atlanta soo. Hampton. Ga (Bobby Labonte) March 16 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 400 Darlington s C (R1cky Craven) March 23 Food C1ty 500, Bristol. Tenn (Kurt Busch) March 30 Samsung/Rad10Shack 500 Fort Worth, Texas (Ryan Newman) Apnl 6 - Aarons 499. Talladega Ala (Oale Earnhardt Jr) Aprol 13 ..., Vtrg1n1a 500 MartinSville (Jeff Gordon) Aprol 27 Auto Club 500, Fontana Cal~ (Kurt Busch) May 3 - Ponttac E<cltement 400 R1chmond Va (Joe Nemechek) May 25 Coca-Cola 600. Concord N C (J1mm1e Johnson) June 1 - MBNA Ameroca 400 Dover Del (Ryan Newman) June 8 - Pocono 500 Long Pond Pa (Tony Stewart) June 15 - S1nus Satelhte Rad1o 400 Brooklyn, M1ch (Kurt Busch) June 22 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calli July 5 - Pepsi 400 Daytona Beach Fla .Ally 13 - TllJPICBilB 400. Joliet ~ July 20 - New England 300 Loudon N H July 27 - Pennsylvania 500 Long Pond Aug 3 Bnckyard 400 lndtanapohs Aug 10 - S1nus at The Glen, Watk1ns Glen N Y Aug 17 M1ch1gan 400 Reds from Page B1 flee bunt wtth a man on frrst and the Reds up 2-1 m the seventh mmng "It's a 2-1 game and he's trymg to bunt and make an out," Farnsworth sa1d. "I ' m not trymg to htt h1m He came at me, and I JUSt d1d what I had to do It kmd of surpnsed me " Wtlson wheeled after the pitch flew past and yelled at Farnsworth, startmg an exchange that escalated as they dnfted toward each other Fmall y, Farnsworth tossed off hts glove and Wtlson dropped h1s bat Farnsworth tackled Wtlson With a rt);;ht-shoulder takedown, then threw a wtld punch that mtssed tis mark The two players were qUickly blanketed by teammates. Wtlson (5-4), who gave up only three has, left the field with blood streammg from a cut on the bndge of h1s nose and red drops spattered across hts whtte Jersey He had a bandage on the nose after the game Wtlson wouldn't talk about the tight, whtch was had tts ongin Ill the stxth mmng Cubs starter Mark Pnor threw a pitch behmd catcher Jason LaRue m the bottom of the mmng, and Wtlson htt Motses Alou on the leg wtth hts first pttch m the top of the seventh "He was coming mstde wtth no Buick I' from Page B1 best 63 - one off the course record to take a three-stroke lead over Furyk and Joey Smdelar "It's one round. There's three more to go," srud Baird, who holed a 77-yard shot for an eagle on has first hole - the par-4 lOth. "Obvtously, I'm m a better postl!on than anybody else m the field nght now, but that can change real qutck " Rettef Goosen and Shtgeki Maruyama matched Woods wtth 67s, and Els was another stroke back along wtth Deane Pappas, J.L. Lewts and Skip Kendall. Sergto Garcta, the 200 I wmner, shot a 70, eaghng the par-5 mnth to cap a wtld round that mcluded two double-bogeys , three bogeys and SIX biTdtes Woods made a 6-foot btrdte putt on I Brooklyn Aug 23 - Sharpte 500 Bnstol Tenn Aug 31 Southern 500 Darlington S C Sept 6 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400 Richmond Va Sept 14 - New Hampshtre 300 Loudon Sept 21 - Doll9r 400 Dover Oel Sept 28 - EA Sports 500 Talladega Ala Oct 5- Kansas 400 Kansas City Oct 11 - UAW·GM Quality 500 Concord N C Oct 19 - Old Dom1mon 500 Martinsville. va Oct 26 - Georg1a 500 Hampton Nov 2 - Checker Auto Parts 500 Avondale Anz Nov 9 - Pop Secret Mtcrowave Popcorn 400 Rockingham N C Nov 16 - Ford 400 Homestead Fla Driver Standings Man Kenseth 2 Dale Earnhardt Jr • 3 JeH Gordon 4 Bobby Labonte 5 Kurt Busch 6 M1chael Waltrtp 7 J1mm1e Johnson 6 Rusty Wallace 9 Sterl1ng Marlin 10 Mark Martin 11 Kevtn Harv1ck 12 Tony Stewart 13 R1cky Craven 14 JeH Burton 15 Terry Labonte 16 Robby Gordon 17 Ryan Newman 16 Joe Nemechek 19 EIIIOII Sadler 20 B1ll Elliolt 2 275 2 090 2 052 1 998 1 933 1 900 1 853 1 798 1 783 1 740 1 736 1 722 1 697 1 688 1,662 from Page 81 were nut retut ned ' From a ' personal pers pecttve, and that's a ll I'll g1ve you, I think some good thtngs are happento g," Latham said , declinIng to e lab orate " Ultimately everyone's got to make a lo t ot c hotces," he sa td Steger learned of the poss1biltty of oemg mclud ed 1n the expans ton plan tn a meeting v. nh Georgta Tech prestdent G Wayne Clough 111 Blacksburg on Wednesday n1ght Clough, a forme r dean ol the. co llege of e ngtnee nng at Ytrgtma Tech, told the AP Wednesday ntght he didn't meet w1th Steger 111 any offtctal ACC capacity " It was a fnend to a tnend and I sa td .my tnformatton I got from the meettng I would take back to my colleagues," he sa1d Th e ACC's renewed mterest tn Ytrg1n1a Tech, wh 1ch a college so urce sa td was sugge sted by Vtrginta pres tdent John T Citsteen Ill dunng Wednesday's teleconter ence, IS still tn the exploratory stages, accord 1ng to Wake Fores t pres tdent Thomas He arn "The V1rgtn1a Tech pro posal was somethtng that was JUSt floated out there yesterday," Hearn smd Thursday ' It's hard to tell 11 thts tlung has a ny le gs ) et " Hea rn sa1d no lut4-re teleconferences among th e ACC presidents and chan ce llor s have been sc heduled. but he expects th e group wtll meet by phone early next week " I suspe c t It would be mote of a stdtus report ,'' he Sai d Hok1es athletic dtrectnr Jtm We ave r was su rpnsed by the developments the par-3 openmg hole and btrdted Nos 4, 7 and 9 and I0 to reach 5 under But he bogeyed No 13 and lost another stroke on the 15th before closmg wtth a btrdte on the par-5 18th "I strung some holes together, wh 1ch I haven't been able to do," he satd "It's been a couple of good holes and then a couple holes off" After wmnmg three of hts first four events followmg offseason knee surgery, Woods entered the week wtth only seven sub-70 rounds 111 h1s last five tournaments . Last week at Olympta F1elds, he had weekend rounds of 75 and 72 to t1e for 20th, hts fourth stratght loss m a maJor after vtctones m seven of the previOus II "I feel hke I'm close," he smd "It's mce to show some postttve stgns Today ts a good mdtcatton that 1' m headed m the nght duectton " Smdelar made a 15-foot eagle putt on No 18 to make the tum at I under. and added four b1rdtes on the front mne Choosmg accuracy over length off the tee, the 45-year-old New Yorker htt hts dnver only on the three par-5s "When the rough ts thts tall, I don ' t want anythmg to do wtth tl My 1-tron was very faithful to me," sa td Sindelar, who won the last of stx tour lttles m 1990 " I thmk I'm sttll good enough to wm agam I sllll honestly belteve that But the competition ts not the same as tt was It's JUSt not " Divots: Woods ts trymg to complete~ sweep of Bmck's three tour events. He won the Butck Open m Mtchtgan m August and the Bmck Jnvttattonal m February m San Otego m his first start after knee surgery The Westchester tournament ts one of bnly five PGA Tour events he has played more than once wtthout wmnmg Defendmg champton Chns Smtih opened wtth a 78 Greg Norman Withdrew because of a back problem Wednesday .tnd met wtth Steger on Thursday mornIng We,tver satd the Hok1es h,tve not received <Ill otfu; i,tJ lll VIIattOII tO JOtn ihe ACC , and could only ev.Jiunle one 1f II '' came Sehoul olftctals also released ,, statement, saytog "the !!Xpans1on plans .Ire the y;ork of the ACC, and we have to watt and see what th e ACC wants to do " The plan to co nstder tn c ludtng V1Igtn1a Tech m th e exp.tns ion plan would crea te <1 13-team superconterence, 1! dpproved It also would fre e Casteen from the positiOn of castIng a vote that either ktlls the ex pans ton plan or hurts .Ytrgtnla Tech Duke and North Caroltna hav e both expressed conce rns about travel costs, st udent welfare and proJected revenues of an -ACC footb all tttle ga me and future TV contracts Casteen, who traveled to Europe for umverstty bustne ss and a vacatton Wednesday, has supported the Hok1e s' ca ndtdacy and pledged to keep pushtng for th etr mcluston Vng1n1a Attorney General Jerry Kilgore , whose otftce was tnvolved 111 the Hoktes' JOining the law suit w1th Ptttsburgh, Wes t V1rgtnw Rut gers and Co nnecticut sa1d the goal all along h.ts been to protect the Hoktes ' standtng tn ,, 'I,tble co nference "A ll ot th1 s ts gotng to be up to the Board of V1s1tors. " Kilgore sa1d Several board members have lon g fe lt that Vtrgtma Tech belongs tn the ACC, Latham sa td. addmg the mann er 10 whtch that co uld ftn,tll y co me about 1s u n se tt ltn g "The ACC 1s apparently 10 ~e process of destroyIng the B 1£ East by destgn. a nd I f1nd that deplorable," he sa 1d Live Country Music I 649 slugger The Reds ' only other back-tohack sellouts came dunng the Yankees' first VISit stnce 1976 Sosa went 2-for 4 wtth a prodtgtous homer m hts return Wednesday mght. when he heard more boos than cheers He also got the sharpest reactiOn from a crowd of 41,692 m the tina! game of the senes The cheers and boos were about evenly dtvtded as he came to the plate and grounded out m hts first at bat Several youth groups chanted "Sammy' Sammy I ' as he came to bat m the founh and ltned a smgle to nght field When he was on deck m the stxth, one fan behmd the plate screamed "Hey, Sosa, your homers don't matter, your RBis don't matter, your career doesn t matter You ' re a JOke' " Thtrd baseman Aaron Boone then rubbed Sosa of a htt, makmg a mce backhand stop on a grounder down the !me He also smgled off Wtlltamson m the ninth, and declined to be mtervtewed aftCir the game Notes: The Cubs fimshed thetr tnp 55 and return to Wn\lley Fteld for an mterleague senes agamst the crosstown nval Whtte Sox Sosa ts 12-for-32 m hts last eight games Ken Gnffey Jr was out of the Reds lmeup for the thtrd consecutive game wtth a sore leg and htp A precautionary MRI test on Wednesday m~ht found mflammatton, but nothmg senous He replaced Wtlson at the plate after he was eJected m the seventh and ltned out I ACC 1 581 1 581 1 580 1,497 respect," Reds manager Bob Boone satd of Pnor, who dtdn 't htt a batter m stx mmngs "There was no questton that Farnsworth threw at Wilson He was squartng to bunt That's grounds for eJeCtion nght there " The two pitchers were the only ones eJected Boone wasn't surpnsed at how tt all played out "You've got two teams fightmg for first place or to stay m the pennant race, and little thmgs are upsettmg," Boone satd "Testosterone was tlymg around the field " They don 't play agam unttl Sept 12 at Wngley F1eld, where the next act could play out "It's baseball People wtll remember thmgs," Pnor satd ' It s a ttght race, and tt ' s gomg to be mtense to begm v. tlh , and this wtll probably carry over to the next time we play " Wtlson's eJectton gave the Cubs a chance to pull 1t out They loaded the bases m the moth agamst Scott Williamson, who struck out pmch-httters Lenny Hams and Troy O'Leary to get hts 17th save m 18 char1ces Barry Larkin had three htts and drove m a run as the Reds gamed a spltt of thetr four-game senes and dampened Sosa's return from hts suspenston for usmg a corked bat Sosa got two hns and another m1xed reception from the capactty crowd The Reds sold out hts first two games back from the seven-game suspenston, a measure of the mterest tn the Cubs ' www. mydailysenti nel.com The Daily Sentmel• Page 83 ' Nextel, NASCAR ink $700 million deal NEW YORK (AP) - From Tobacco Road to Times Square, NASCAR has become so popular that a telecommumcauons g1ant IS plunkmg down $700 million to sponsor stock car racmg · s premier senes Nextel Will replace Wmston m January as the name on the se nes that regularly draws six-figure crowds and h1gh televiSion raungs Nextel will pay $40 Inllhon a year m nghts fees and Will spend another $30 million a year promoting the senes. an mdustl)' source close to the negotiatiOns told The Associated Press on Thursday on conditiOn of anonymity R J Reynolds Tobacco, through Its Wmston brand, spent about $45 million a year and has sponsored the senes for 32 years Nextel "wlil be able to promote our dnvers, teams and tracks m every area." NASCAR charnnan Bill France Jr sa1d dunng a news conference m Times Square, with Jeff Gordon's No 24 car slltmg outside "Th1s defimtely Will benefit every member of the NASCAR commumty" RJR, cmng markeung restncuons and an uncertam busmess chmate m the tobacco industry, said m February It wanted out of the contract A half-dozen companies made bids, but NASCAR v1ce president George Pyne said Nextel offered what the racmg orgamzauon was seeking. "Nextel has the highest profit margm m theiT category and they are recogmzed as No I In Amenca m the telecommumcauons mdustry," Pyne sa1d "This ts a strategic dec1ston to go Into the telecommumcauons area " Indeed, RJR cannot adveruse Wmston, tts top cigarette brand. on radto or televiSion and IS forbidden to market to people under 18. Nextel already Is well-entrenched m that area ''They market to chtldren and tamt hes, a market that ts untapped," Pyne Friday, June 20, 2003 ~)~ ~\~ .. ti Listen to the new band "Elete" 9:00p.m. - I :00 ~l~ ~:, :i <1.111. ·~······································~· ~6~~£······ & ~~~. .·~···· It ... ~ ~~ . Do You Just Your Sentinel Newspaper Nominate them for \\Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner ~'zZ.{ . for two at '/ItA Pizza Hut Chicago St LOUIS Houston Cmcmnat1 Pittsburg h Milwaukee L Pel 46 24 40 32 37 33 35 39 33 38 Central W L 39 32 38 33 38 34 36 35 29 40 28 43 West 657 W L GB 556 7 9 529 473 465 13 ' Pet GB t3 549 535 528 507 420 394 3 9 11 Pet GB I ' San Franc•sco 43 28 606 Los Angeles 42 29 592 1 Colorado 37 37 500 7' Anzona 35 36 493 8 SanD1ego 23 51 3 tt 21 } Thursdays Games Montreal 5 P1ttsburgh 2 Cmc1nnat1 3 Ch1cago Cubs 1 Ph1ladelph1a 3 Atlanta 2 St Lou1s 8 Mrlwaukee 4 Flonda 5 N Y Mets 1 Anzona 4 Houston 2 Colorado tO San D•ego 5 San Fra nc1sco 2 los Angeles 0 Fnday s Games Ch1cago Whrte So)( (Garland 4 6) at Ch1cago Cubs (Estes 6 5) 3 20 p m Toronto (L die 9 4) at Montreal (Vazquez 64) 705pm Boston (K1m 1 0) at Philadelphia (Wolf 83) 705pn• NY Yankees (Petune 6 6) at NY Mets (Trachsel 54) 7 10 p m Baltimore (Ponson 9 3) at Atlanta (Maddu)( 5 6) 7 35 p m Tampa Bay (Bell 0 1) at Fl or da (Redman 5 2) 7 35 p m Cleveland (Tallet 0 1) at Pittsburgh (Fogg 3 31 8OS p m , Mmnesota (Radke 5 6) at Milwaukee (Sheets 6 6) 8 05 p m Houston (W M1ller 4 7) at Te)( as (Thomson 4 8) 8 05 p m Kensas C1ty (L1ma 0 0) at St LOUIS (Morns 7 4) 8 10 p m Detroit (Maroth 1 1 1) at Colo rado (Eiarton 3-2) 9 05 p m Seattle (Meche 9 3) at San D1ego (01 Perez 2 3) 10 05 p m C•ncm nall (Graves 3 6) at Arizona (Dessens 4 4) 10 05 p m San Franc sco (Moss 7 41 at Oakland (Harang 0 1) 1005 pm Anahe m (Washburn 6 7) at Los Angeles (Noma 7 6) 10 10 p m Saturdays Games N Y Yankees at NY Mets 1 20 p m Boston at Ph•ladetprua 1 20 p m Chicago White Sox at Ch1cago Cubs 1 20pm San Franc1sco at Oakland 4 05 p m Anahe•m at Los Angeles 4 tOp m Tampa Bay at Florida 6 05 p m Baltimore at Atlanta 7 05 p m Toronto at Montreal 7 05 p m Minnesota at Milwaukee 7 05 p m Detrort at Co lorado 8 05 p m Houston at Texas 8 05 p m Cleveland at P ttsburgh 8 05 p m Kansas City at St Louis 8 10 p m Seattle at San 01ego 10 05 p m Cmc nnati at Ar zona 10 05 p m Sunday s Games Balt1n10re at Atlanta 1 05 p m Toronto at Montreal 1 05 p m Cleveland at P nsburgh 1 35 p m Boston at Philadelphia 1 35 p m Tampa Bay at Flonda 1 35 p m Minnesota at M !waukee 2 05 p m Kansas C1ty at St lou•s 2 10 p m Ch1cago White SQK at Ctucago Cubs 220 pm Detroit at Colorado 3 05 p m San FranCISCO at Oakland 4 05 p m Anaheim at Los Angeles 4 10 p m C1nc1nnat1 at Anzona 4 35 p m Seattle at San D1ego 5 p m N Y Yankees at N Y Mets 8 05 p m Houston at Texas 8 05 p m National League Leaders BATTING-Pu]ols St LOUIS 386 Aentena St Lows 347 Shell•eld Atlanta 346 Lo Ouca Los Angeles 336 Helton Colorado 335 V1dro Montreal 328 Lteberthal Phlladelphta 327 AUN$-Pu]ols St Lou1s 62 Fu rcal Atlanta 62 Helton Colorado 59 Sheff•eld Atlanta 58 Payton Colorado 49 Berkman Houston 48 Se)(son M !waukee 48 Bonds San FranciSCO 48 ABI-PUJOIS St Lows 60 PrWilson Colorado, 59 Sheff1eld Atlanta 59 Helton Colorado 58 Kearns Cmcmnatl 57 Lowell Ftor1da 57 AJones Atlanta 52 HITS- PujOIS St LOUIS 96 Renteria St Lows 92 P1erre Flonda 90 Furcal Atlanta 8B Helton Colorado 88 LCastillo Florida 88 PrWtlson Colorado 86 DOUBLES-Putols St Lou1s 25 MGIIes Atlanta 24 PrW1Ison Colorado 23 Rolen St LOUIS 23 Rentena St LOUIS 23 LGonzalez Anzona 23 TRIPLES-Furcal Atla nta 8 CPatterson Ch1cago 7 LWalker Colorado 7 W•ggmton New York 5 AGonzalez Flor da 5 Podsedn•k M !waukee 4 JEncarnac on Flonda 4 Payton Colorado 4 HOME RUNS-Dunn C1ncmnah 22 Lowell Flonda 21 Sexson Milwaukee 21 Putols St LOUIS 19 EdrflOnds St LOUIS 19 JLopez Atlanta 19 Sheffield Atlanta t9 Bonds San Franc1SCQ 19 STOLEN BASES-P1erre Flor da 29 ORoberts Los Angeles 22 EYoung Milwaukee 16 Delee Flonda 14 CPatterson Chicago 13 LCas!lllo Florida 13 Lofton P1nsburgh 13 PITCHING (7 Declsto ns)~I\Brown Los Angeles 10 1 909 1 97 Willis Florida 6 t 857 2 61 Pnor ChiCago 8 2 800 2 71 WW1I~ams St Lows 8 2 800 2 66 IShii Los Angeles 7 2 778 2 76 Rueter San Franc1sco 7 2 778 3 79 Chacon Colorado 10-3 769 4 10 STRIKEOUTs-Wood Ch1cago 128 J 1/azqwz M ontre e~ l ~ 09 Pnor Ch1cagc. t06 Schm1dt San Franctsco 100 Millwood Philadelphia 9t Noma Los Angeles 90 Wolf Ph1ladelph•a 86 SAVES-Gagne Los Angeles 27 Smaltz Atlanta 26 Wagner Houston 20 MtW1U1ams P ttsburgh 19 Biddle Montreal 17 Benttez New York 17 Williamson Cmcmnat• 16 JJ•menez Co tor.ado 16 Worrell San Franc1sco 16 Mesa Ph1ladelph1a 16 Mtnnesota Kansas C1ty ... ChiCago Cleveland Detro•! 2.) Include your carrier's name, your route number or subscriber number. 5 ) In 50 words or less, tell us why we should choose your carrier. East W L 42 29 41 30 41 31 32 37 24 46 Central Pet 592 577 569 464 343 GB W L Pet 36 32 33 33 39 549 522 458 414 246 41 17 52 West t 9 11 , 39 29 GB 2 6 9 1 21 WLPetGB Seattte 48 23 676 Oekland 41 29 586 Anahe•m 35 35 500 Texas 27 43 386 Thursday's Games Cleveland 10 Detro1t 3 Tampa Bay at N Y Yankees ppd M1nnesota 16 Kansas C1ty 2 Boston 4 ChiCago White Sox 1nn•ngs Toronto 6 Baltm10re 1 Oakland 9 Texas 2 Anaheim 2 Seattle 0 Barker OaUipolls Datly Tribune 825 Third Avenue Oalllpolls, OH 45631 4., 3008 W Atlanta Montreal Phlladelph a Flonda New York New York Boston Toronlo Balt•more Tampa Bay I ) Send us your llame, address and phone number Paul East American League compliments of Pizza Hut Mall your entries to: National league Reds 3, Cubs 1 ,.~J~·~ ~~~~ ~··~····Y?•••· 't~~·····································~~ ~J Pro baseball Ch1cago 000 100 000 - I 5 I Cmcmna!l 001 100 lOx ~ 3 9 0 Pnor Farnsworth (7) Wellemeyer (7) Alfonseca (8) and DM1IIer PW1Ison Re1tsma (8) Wtlhamson (9) and laRue W-PW1Ison 5 4 L- Pno r 8 3 SvWilliamson (17) COME DANCE AND ENJOY THE EVENING WITH FRIENDS! :i Scoreboard 11111111: I 6 12 1 20 ' ram 3 10 Friday 8 Games Ch cago Wh1te Sox /Ga rland 4 6) at Chtcago Cubs (Estes 6 5) 3 20 p m Toronto (ltdle 9 4) at Montreal (Vazg~~ 6 4) 7 05 p m t Boston (Kim 1 0) at Ph•ladelph•a (Wolf 83) 705pm NY Yankees (Pen tte 6 6) at N Y Mets {Trachsel 5 4) 7 10 p m Balhmore (Ponson 9 3) at Atlanta (Maddux 5 6) 7 35 p m Tampa Bay (Bell 0 1) at Flonda (Redman 5 2l 7 35 p m Cleveland (Tallet 0 1) at Pittsburgh (Fogg 3 3) 8OS pm Minnesota (Radke 5 6) at Milwaukee (Sheets 6 6) 8 05 p m Houston (W Miller 4 7) at Texas (Tho mson 4 8) 8 05 p m Kansas Clly (Uma 0 0) at St LOUIS (Moms 7 4) 8 10 p m DetrOit (Mardlh t 11) at Colorado (Eiarton 3 2) 9 05 p m Seattle (Meche 9 3) at San D1ego (01 Perez 2 3) 10 05 p m San Franctsco (Moss 7 4) at Oakland (Harang 0 1) tO 05 p m An ahe•m (Washburn 6 7) at Los Angeles (Noma 7 6) 10 1o p m Saturday 8 Games NY Yankees at NY Mets t 20 p m Boston at Philadelphia 1 20 p m Ch1cago White So)( at Ch1cago Cubs 1 20pm San Franc•sco at Oakland 4 05 p m Anahei m at Los Angeles 4 10 p m Tampa Bay at Flor da 6 05 p m Baltrmore at Atlanta 7 05 p m Toronto at Montreal 7 05 p m M nnesota at M1 waukee 7 05 p m Detrott at Colorado 8 05 p m Houston at Te)(as 8 05 p m Cleveland al Pittsburgh 8 05 p m Kansas C1ty at Si LOlliS 8 10 p m Seattle at San D1ego tO 05 p m Sundays Games Balhmore at Atlanta 1 05 p m To ronto at Montreal 1 05 p m Cleveland at Pittsburgh 1 35 p m Boston at Phlladelph•a 1 35 p m Tampa Bay at Flonda 1 35 p m M•nnesota at Milwaukee 2 05 p m Kansas City at St LOUI S 2 10 p m Ch1cago Wh te So)( at Chicago Cubs 2 20 p m DetrOit at Colorado 3 05 p m San Franc1sco at Oakland 4 05 p m Anahe1m at Los Angeles 4 10 p m Seattle at San 0 ego 5 p m N Y Yankees at N Y Mets 8 05 p m Houston at Te)(as 8 05 p m Indians 10, Tigers 3 Cleveland 0 10 141 210 ~ 10 14 0 Detroit 000 0 11 010 - 3 8 t BnAnderson OM•cell (7) B1erbrodt (9) and Laker Corneto Ledezma (5) Knons {7 ) Sparks (9) and H1nch W- BnAnderson 4 6 L~Co rneJO 3 5 HA s-Cleveland Brad ey (6) Blake (6) DetrOit WMorns (2} DYoung !14) American League ""aders BATTING- Mora Baltimore 358 1Su2Ukl Seattle 349 Bradley Cleveland 333 Blalock Te)(as 332 Garc aparra Boston 330 Mueller Boston 329 Byrnes Oakland 327 RUNS-CDelgado Toronto 62 Garc1aparra Boston 60 ASoriano New York 56 MAam1rez Boston 56 BBoone Seattle 55 tSlJzukl Seatt le 52 Wells Toronto 51 Catalanotto Toronto 51 RBI-CDelgado Toronto 76 GAnderson Anahe1m 63 Wells Toronto 62 BBoone Seattle 59 MRamlrez Boston 56 G bbons Baltimo re 52 MtSweeney Kansas C1ty 50 JaG1amb1 New York 50 JGonzalez Texas 50 HITS- "'Suzukl Seattle 101 Garc1aparra Boston 97 Wells Toronto 90 ASo nano New Yo rk 90 Baldelh Tampa Bay 89 GAnderson Anaheim 89 BBoone Seattle 87 DOUBLE5-Hutl Tampa Bay 25 Wells Toronto 25 Mueller Boston 25 GAnderson Anahetm 24 Matsu• New York 23 Catalanono Toran!~ 23 BBoone Seanle 22 I TRIPLES- Garc1aparra Boston 12 CGuzman Minnesota 9 Baldelli Tampa Bay 5 MYoung Tex.as 5 Byrnes Oakland 5 DJ1menez Chtcago 5 Catalanotto Toronto 4 N1xon Boston 4 DYoung Detroit 4 HOME RUNS-GDelgado Toronto 22 BBoone Seanle 19 ASonano New York 18 JaG1amb1 New York 18 JGonzalez TeJt:as 18 ARodnguez Te)(as 17 CEverett Texas 17 STOLEN BASES-ASonano New York 19 tSuzuk• Seanle 18 Beltran Kansas C1ty 18 Crawford Tampa Bay 17 Mondes New York 15 Ha~rston Jr Balttmore 14 ASanchez Detr01t 12 Damon Boston 12 PITCH NG (7 Dec SIOOS)-Halladay Toronto 10 2 833 3 82 LOaiza ChiCago 10 2 833 2 15 OWe! s New York 9 2 818 3 40 Moyer Seattle 10 3 769 2 99 Meche Seattle 9 3 750 3 13 Ponson Baltimore 9 3 750 3 64 Valdes .,.exas 6 2 750 4 62 STRIKEOUTS- Clemens New York 106 Mussma New York 99 Halladay Toronto 90 Loa1za Ch•cago 84 Colon Ch1cago 79 Wakef1eld Boston 77 PMartmez Boston 71 SAVES-Guardado Mmnesota 19 Urbina TeJt:as 18 Foulke Oakland 17 Julio Balt•more 15 MacDougal Kansas Ctty 15 OBaez Cleveland 15 LCarter Tampa Bay 11 Buffalo Pawtucket Scranton Ottawa Rochester Syracuse W LPel GB 1? 1~ 2 3 3 GB lnternattonal League North Division LPet 594 586 507 493 479 7 8 29 38 433 11 ' 6 W L Pet Norfolk Charlone Durham Richmond 36 33 522 34 36 486 34 36 486 33 40 452 West Division W L Pet lOUISVIlle 42 30 583 Toledo 35 35 500 33 39 458 Columbus lnd•anapol s 30 41 423 Thursdays Games Buffalo 5 Nor1olk 4 Pawtucket 9 Durham 2 Lou svtlle 9 Columbus 2 Cha rlotte 1 Ottawa 0 1st game Cha rlotte 6 Ottawa 3 2nd game Rochester 8 A•ch mond 7 GB 2' 2' 5 GB 6 9 "' ScrantonW•Ikes Barre 3 Toledo 0 Syracuse 13 lndtanapot s 4 Friday 1 Games C harlo tte at BuHalo Durham at ScrantonW•Ikes Barre lnd•anapohs at Pawtucket Norlolk at Columbus R•chmond at Ottawa Rochester at Toledo Syracuse at LouiSVIlle Saturdays Games Cha rlotte at Buffalo Durham at ScrantonW lkes Barre lndtanapohs at Pawtucke1 NorfolK at Columbus 1st game Norfolk at Columbus 2nd game Richmond at onawa Rochester at Toledo Syracuse atlowsvtlle Frontier league East Dlvis1on Washington Evansville ChilliCothe Rchmond Kalamazoo Florence W L 17 6 8 6 9 IS 15 11 " 8 Pet GB 739. 652 647 609 348 2 3 3 9 3 19 136 13 1 West Division W L Pet GB Gateway 14 6 700 Rock lord 12 12 500 4 R1ver C ty 10 12 455 5 Cook County 9 11 450 5 M1d MISSOUri 9 13 409 6 Kenosha 8 13 381 6 Thursday a Games Gateway 2 Florence 0 Cook County 6 Kalamazoo 2 Mid Mtssour at Chtlhcothe ppd ra•n Richrrond 3 Kenosha 2 9 nmngs 1st game Richroond 2 kenosha 0 12 1nn111g5 2nd game Evansville 7 A1ver C•ty 6 Rockford 5 Washington 3 Friday 11 Games Gateway at Florence Kalamazoo at Cook County M 1d M•ssoun at Ch1ll•cothe Richmond at Kenosha A1ver C1ty at Evansville Washington at Rockford Saturdays Games Ch1lhcothe at R1ver C•ty 1sl game Chtlhcolhe at R1ver C1ty 2nd game Gateway at Evansville Kalama2oo at Kenosha M1d M ssou n at Florence Richmond at Rockford Washmgton at Cook County College baseball Colleg&Wortd Senes At Rosenblatt Stadium, Omaha Neb (double elimination) Friday, June 13 Game 1-Stanlord 8 South Carolina 0 Game 2---Gal State Fullerton 8 LSU 2 Saturday, June 14 Game 3-Aice 4 SW M1ssour1 State 2 Game 4- Texas 13 M1am 2 Sunday, June 15 Game 5- South Carohna 11 LSU tO LSU elimmated Game 6-Cal State Fullerton 6 Stanford 5 Monday June 16 Game 7-Miam• 7 Southwest M1ssoun State 5 SW M1ssoun Slate ehm1nated Game 8-R ce 12 Te)(as 2 Tuesday, June 17 Game 9-Stanford 13 South Carolma 6 South Carol1na el•m•nated Game 10- Te)(as 5 M1am1 1 M1aml el1m mated Wednesday, June 18 Game It - Stanford 5 Cal State Fullerton 3 Game 12-R•ce 5 Te)(as 4 Thursday June 19 Game 13-Stantord 7 Cal State Fullerto n 5 Friday June 20 No games scheduled Ho(\orable Mention K'€v n Kolon ar Cuyahoga Falls Kyle Sherman Dublin Sc•oto Tony Wells Hamson Adam Brech Harr son Tad Thomas Mad1son Chffstde MGA Wednesday Comprehensive Ryan Fetrabend Mtdvtew Night League Evan Armttage M1llord Bnan C1chra North Week 7 Royalton L1el Mahle• St Charles Standings DIVISION II D•v sLon 1 Shake Shoppe 137 First Team P- Chad Billingsley Carmichaels 135 CorbmSnyder 132 Defiance Rusty St1ckdorn Rtver V1ew CRathft Po,ots 123 Bruce Sk• s 122 Sean Boley Celina 1B- Jeff Carro I Cots DtviSIOn 2 ~ Toler & Toler 185 Pau l Watterson 28- M chael Obyc Cols Dav1es t62 Medrcal Plaza 154 Parts barn Watferson 3B-Aon Bourquin Camon 1 14 Brown Ins 94 South SS~Enc Earnhart Urbana OFDtv1son 3 - Lorob s 185 Smlth Bwck Ryan S1t1er Granv11 e Ross Vagedes 153 Toms Auto 1~7 G&M Fuel134 Ttppecanoe Matt Ste nke St Marys DH D1111s on 4 - Sa)(on ConstrUCtiOn 158 Jason Stanton Mar mgton Smith Ponttac 145 Thomas Do It Center Player of the Year Chad Billingsley 13 f Ferrell Gas 100 Defiance Last weeks resuns - Toler & Toler 22 Coach of the Year Scott Manahan Lorob1s 18 Ferrell Gas 25 Madtcal Plaza Cots Watterson 15 Do It Center 24 Brown Ins 16 Paul Second Team P- Dust1n Houchard Dav1es 24 Sn11th Pont ac 16 Toms Auto Buckeye Valley Ben Snyder Bellevue 17 Smtih Bu•ck 23 Saxon Canst 35 Parts Jason Stephens Tallmadge c---.Jeremy Barn 5 Carmtchaels 26 Bruce SkiS 14 Gold•zen Perry lB~ Za c h Wmkhart Rathlt Pools 28 Corb•nSnyder 12 G&M Canton Central Catholic 28 ~ Justtn Fuel 24 Shake Shoppe 16 Souder Lou•sv1tle 38-8obby Oubovec Players of the week - Jell Slone 34 Kenston SS- Just n R1chards Edtson Fred Staley 37 Gary M1nton 36 Rusty {Richmond) OF-Ryan Knapp Cols Balhnger 41 1 De Sales Nate Chau Hamilton Twp Chns Closest to p1n - M1ke Corbm Gary N1r0 Walsh JesUit DH~Orew Anderson M1nton Granville Longest putt Fred Staley Greg Honorable Mentton Justm Rodgers Shrader Graham Mtke Ryan Perry Josh Schm dt Kenston Cody Watson Tnway Justin 2003 Trt-County Golf Tour Hone Martmgton Justm Boulder Monday June 23 Rtverstde Gall LouiSVIlle Josh Davidson Lextngton Brett Course (Mason) l tlley Canton Cenlral Cal hoi c Breck Monday June 30 - Pme H1lls Golf W•lliamson Buckeye Valley Torn Ytngltng Course (Pomeroy) St Marys Tyson Garner Clayman! Monday July 7 - Clllfs•de Golf Course DIVISION Ill (Gall1p01 S) First Teem P- Ph I Bruns St Henry Monday July 14 - (Roundup) H1dden Adam Nem o R1v.er Valley C-Chase Valley C C Beatty Edtson (M lan) 1B-Josh Remer Cost - $7 per person each week Beachwood 28-Brad Mcintosh Carlisle Reg•strat on - 8 30 a m 38-Evan Bertke St Henry 55 - Josh Tee Off- 9 am Page Jonathan Alder OF-Chns Tramer Age Groups ~ 15 17 13 14 11 12 10 Un1oto Shelby Emnck Tw m Valley South and under J. Rhett Starr Adena DH - Tyler Ren ner Garaway Player of the Year Josh Page Jonathan Alder Coach of the Year Frank Wr1ght Twm Women's National Basketball Valley South Assoctatton Second Team P-Ben Foy Bucyrus Eastern Conference R1ch K sor Wellston C-Arl Yoder W L Pet GB Garaway l 8 -Josh McCoy Coshocton 4 1 BOO 28-Mike Lepra John F Ke nnedy DetrOit Connect•cut 5 3 625 (Warre~) 38-Chad L tten Unton Local Cleveland 4 3 571 1 SS~Biake Busso n Ch1ppewa OF- Todd lndtana 4 3 571 1 Boeckman St Henry Walter Coct'lrane New York 4 3 571 1 Un on Local Andrew Gribben CresN•ew Charlotte 5 4 556 I OH-Adam Gas! St Henry Wash1nglon 2 6 250 l > Honorable Mention Cole Tomt n Atver Western Conference Valley Jan George Zane Trace George W L Pet GB Rohan South Range Nate Carver Un•oto Los Angees 9 2 818 Josh Re•ne r Bea chwood Andrew Seattle 5 4 556 3 Pearsons Chag nn Falls Chns S1pes Houston 5 5 500 3' Fredncktown Dan Doggett Mad tson Mmnesota 4 5 444 4 Plams Ben Tuttle Mmtord Der ek Sacramento 4 7 364 5 Cummmgs lnd1an Valley San Antonto 3 6 333 5 DIVISION IV Phoen1x 2 8 200 FirSt Team P-Dav1d Hall Carey As1f Thursday s Game Shah Cm Country Day C-Dust n Seattle 69 Los Angeles 67 Sommer Mmster 1B-Sawyer Detw1ler Friday s Games Colonel Crawford 2B-Jeremy Sherwood Wash ngton at Cleveland 7 p m Toronto 3B-Karl Ferber New London M1nnesota at Charlotte 7 p m SS ~Aobert Tarns Bensvllle OF-Trav s New York at DetrOit 7 30 p m Danner Sycamore Moha wk Sean Graves Connecticut at lnCI ana 8 p m Southeaste rn Brent Mrtchell Crest me Houston at San Antonio 8 30 p m OH-Mtke Prtee New London Saturday s Games Player of the Year Aslf Shah Cln lnd1ana at Minnesota 8 p m Country Day C eveland at Houston 8 30 p m Coach of the Year Glen Morse, New Seattle at Sacramento 10 p m London Los Angeles at Phoen x 10 p m Second Team P-Kevm Wammes Sunday s Games Fremont St Joseph George Btddle DetrOit at Connecticu t 4 p m Newark Catha! c C-Ousty Layton Char otte at New York 4 p m Newark Cathohc 1 B-Mall Dest1d10 San Antonto at Seattle 9 p m F1sher Cathoh c 28-Kyle Vennekotter M•ller C1ty 38-Ty Wannamaker Ottov lie 55-Bobby Hunt Whiteoak OF ~ M1kc f:<nmmell Cuyahoga Hts Luke RIChey Arcad•a Mall Ba1ley Tnad DH-Matt MaJor League Soccer Sweanngen Toronto Eastern Conference Honorable Ment1on Scott La ke W L T Pts GF GA Newark. CathOliC Ryan Rrsner Uoper Ch1cago 5 2 3 18 19 12 Sc•oto Valley Matt Altenburger Ottov lie MetroStars 5 3 2 17 13 10 Josh Youn g New Lo ndon N1ck Hupp New England 4 3 3 15 16 15 Tnad Bran dt We n1nger Sycamore Columbus 4 4 3 15 15 16 Mohawk T1m Cordonn er M1nster Dustin DC United 2 3 5 1 1 11 9 Gabr el Cotonet Crawfo rd Andy Mass1e Western Conference Southeastern Jarrett Reeder Fort W L T pts GF GA Loram•e Blake Garbenctl Crestlme SanJose 52 3 18 14 12 Kansas C•ty 4 2 5 17 20 17 Golf Los Angetes 2 4 5 11 10 12 Colora do 2 6 2 8 8 16 Dallas 1 5 3 6 tO 17 NOTE Three points for victory, one pomt for t1e Saturdays Games Los Angeles at MeuoStars 4 p m New England at DC United 7 30 p m Chtcago at Kansas C•ty B p m Colorado at Dallas 9 p m Columbus at San Jose 10 p m Wednesday, June 25 Los Angeles at Colorado 9 30 p m Confederations Cup Group Phase Group A Japan France Colombia New Zealand W L T GF GA PTS 1 0 0 3 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 Grollp B L T GF GA PTS Turkey 0 0 ~ 1 3 Cameroon 1 0 0 1 0 ~ Unted States 0 1 0 1 2 0 Brazil 010010 Wednesday June 1B Japan 3 New Zealand 0 France 1 Colomb•a 0 Thursday June 19 Turkey 2 Untied States 1 Cameroon 1 Braz1 l 0 Friday June 20 Colomb•a vs New Zealand 1 p m at Lyon France vs Japan 3 p m at Sa nl Et1enne Saturday, June 21 Cameroon vs Turkey 1 p rn at Par1s Braz•l vs Un ted States 3 p m at Lyon Sunday June 22 Japan vs Colombia 3 p m at Samt Et1enne France vs New Zealand 3 p m at Pans Monday June 23 Umted States vs Cameroon 3 p m at Lyon Brazil vs Turkey 3 p m at Samt Etienne Pro basketball Pro soccer W Transactions BASEBALL American League KANSAS CI TY ROYALS-Releas ed AHP Alb1e Lopez NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed RHP Antonio Osuna on the 15 day d1sabled Its! retroactive to June 14 Purchased the con tract of AHP M1k.e Thurman from Columbu s of the IL SEATTLE MARINERS- Sent AHP G•ovannl Carrara outnght to Tacoma ot the PCL Actntated OF John Mabry from the 15 day d sabled hst TEXAS AANGEA S--{)ptooned AHP A A D1ckey to Oklahoma of the PCL Recalled LH P Mano Ramos from Oklahoma Agreed to terms with SS Casey Benjamm and OF Brandon Cashman Ass•gned Bentamth to Spokane of the Northwest League and Cashman to Anzona of the Anzona Rook1e League National league COLORADO ROCK IES- Released OF Gabe Kapler MONTREAL EXPOS-Recal ed RHP Sun Woo K m from Edmonton of the PCL Opt1oned LHP Anth ony Ferrar1 to Edmonton NEW YORK METS ~Agreed to terms With LHP Shane Hawk and ass1gned htm to Brooklyn ol the New York Penn League BASKETBALL National Baskelball AssociatiOn WASHINGTON WIZARDS-Named Edd e Jordan coach FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Ol Ben Sob1esk1 CHICAGO BEAR$-S1gned RB Brock Forsey to a three year contract HOUSTON TEXANS- Ae sogned TE B•lly Miller JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Released S Amsley Battles WR Henry Douglas LB JeH Kelly K Damon Duval and OL Alex Jackson NEW YORK JETS-S1gned DT Ryan Wmgrove Wa•ved P Sean McNicholas WR Will Glover WR Kamau Peterson and DE Kenan Blackmon SAN DIEGO CHAAGERS-Sogned FB Andrew P1nnock to a three year contract EXTRA! EXTRA! Coming Friday, July 11, 2003 " The Championship (best-of three) Saturday, June 21 Game t- R1ce (55 11) vs Stanford (50 16) 7 p m Sunday, June 22 Game 2-R•ce (55 11) vs Stanford (50 16) 2 p m Monday June 23 Game J--R1ce (55 11) vs Stanford (50 16) 7 p m 1f necessary Daily Sentinel Legion baseball Meigs American legion Jt: HICkory 3 0 1 000 Asheville 2 0 1 000 Savannah 2 0 1 000 Augusta o 2 000 2, S Georg1a 0 2 000 22 Charleston SC 0 3 000 3 Cap•tal C•ty 0 0 000 12 Rome 0 0 000 1} x won f1rst half Thursday's Games Savanliah 3 Augusts 0 1st game Savannah 6 Augusta 0 2nd game Cap.tal C•ty at Rome ppd ratn 1st game ~ Capital C1ty at Rome ppd ram 2nd game Greensboro 2 Kannapolis 0 t st game Greensboro 6 Kannapolis 0 2nd game Lakewood 4 Hagers town 3 HICkory 2 Charleston SC 1 Lake County 6 Delmarva 5 Friday s Games Charleston SC at Augusta Hagerstown at Lakewood Kannapolis at Charleston WV Lake County at Delmarva Lex1ngton at Greensboro Rome at Asheville Savannah at H•ckory South Georg1a at Cap1tal C•ty Saturday 1 Games Charleston SC at Augusta Kannapolis at Charleston WV Lake County at Delmarva Lakewood at Hagerstown Le)(lngton at Greensboro Rome at Asheville Savannah at Htekory South Georg•a at Cap1tal C•ty Sunday's Games Charleston SC at Augusta Kannapolis at Charleston WV Lake County at Delmarva Lakewood at Hagerstown Lex•ngton at Greensboro Rome at Ashevtlle Savannah at Hldl:ory South Georgia at Capital City W 28 29 36 37 37 South Division South Atlantic League Northern Division W LPct Greensboro 3 0 t 000 Jt: Lake County 3 0 1 000 lakewood 2 1 667 Charleston WV 1 1 500 lex•ngton 1 1 500 Hagers town 1 2 333 Delmarva o 3 000 Kannapolis 0 3 000 Southern Division 41 41 37 36 34 GB 5 10 10 11 13 15 16 18 19 21 22 23 24 27 June at Mason County 15 4 L at Mar1etta (DH) 5-2 L .. ........•....•. at Manana (OH) 10-6 L at Athens 7 2 W ... .... . .. ... .. Mason County 11 9 L at PICkerington L (54) Wellston PPD at Parkersburg PPO at Wellston PPD at Wellston 1 p m Lancaster It (OH) (at UAG) 1 p m ...•.••..••••.•••.............,.Athens 6 p m --· Manena 6 p m 29 at Logan Tournament July 3 ... ····· c··········:·· ·... at Wellston 6 p m 5 Parkersburg (O H) (at URG) 1 p m 6 7 Shmnston (DH} 1 p m at Beverly 6 p m B at N1tro {DH) 1 p m 10 Wellst011 6 p m 11 Parkersburg 6 p m 12 Nitro {OH) 1 p m 13 at Winf•eld (DH) 2 p m 15 at Lancaster (DH) 5 30 p m 16 at Athens 6 p m 19 ,Aihens(DH) 1 p m 20 Dtstnct T~rnament at Wellston (All home games played at Maiga H1gh School unleu otherwise noted ) Prep baseball Emma johnson Daughter of Frank and Janet johnson SomeftnetDwn OH Ptctures must be m by Thursday July 3rd. 2003. P1ctures can be pocked up after July 11th 2003 Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet stzeil ptcture plus a $7 00 charge fot each photograph If more lhan one chtld ts tn the ptcture. please endose an addi!tonal $2 00 per chtld Enclose payment wtth p1c1ure Send to 2003 AP AII-Ohto COLUMBUS (AP) - Here are the 2003 All O hto H1gh School Baseball Teams as voted by the Oh•o H•gh School Baseball Coaches Assoc•at•on DIVISION I First Team P-Rory Me•ster Mad1son ComprhenSive Evan Smtih M1llord CNick Maragas Jacksoh 1B-Trent Ridgley Masstllon Washmgton 28-NICk Goddard Wadsworth 39-Brandon Hymck North Royalton SS--Dan Victor Cuyahoga Falls OF-Ryan Radom1nsk1 Vandalia-Buller Tyler Maag GtenOak Drew McGraw P1qua DH-Kurt Wells Perrysburg Player of the Year Brandon Hynlck Nor1h Royalton Coach of lhft Year Tom Kilgore Mlllonl Seeond Team P-Zeke Isaacs West Carrollton J1m Waller Glen Oa~ C-Tony Wells Hamson 18-Seth Oebta Milford 28-Paul Day Carroll 3B-8nan Pellignn• Willoughby Soulh S$-Enc lawson MtlfOrd OF- Bob Perez Mass111on Perry NiCk 0 IppolitO Dublin SCIOtO Antome DeJesus Amherst Steele DH-Jarrod Wells North Royalton The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local children - ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 11th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -----------------------------------------------, Chtld's Name (s) & Age I S ) ; . _ - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - Parent's Name=----------------------~--Caty & State: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ••• The abo•e information will be used in the ad. ••• Phone Number: - - - -- - - - - Suhmilted by: - - - - - - - - - - ----------------------------------------------HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY July 11. 2002! ---.t- �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Redrilen sign ace pitcher BY MARl\ WILLIAMS Spe c1 al to the Tribune RrO GRANDE The . most avid of baseball fan s know that good pitching 1s the key to winning games . University of Rio Grande h~ ad coach Brad Warnimnnt has landed what could turn out to be the cornerstone of an imposing pi tching staff for years to w me with the signing of Hamilton Township hurler Nate Chau . Chau was the ace of the Hamilton Township squad that came within one ga me of an Ohio Division II state championship this past spri)lg . Chau posted an 11 -3 record with 14 7 strikeouts . He also recorded three saves . Cha u had seve n home runs and drove in 56 while batllng· .544 with seven doubles and three triples. Chau was a second-team All-Ohio selectio n in Division II . He also made the Mizuno and NA BF AllOhio squads. Chau registered a 24-7 record while at Hamilton Township . "I' ve alwavs wanted to play co ll ege baseball ," Chau said after the signing. ''This is a great opportunity for me to go down there (RIO Grande) .and show what I can do." Chau added that he believes htsleadershtp abtl· tlles _and ,h•s ~stttve attt· tude are Htal strong J)Otnts he wtll bnng with . hun to Rto Grande. " I thtnk my strength s are that I'm a leader and I always have a positive attitude ." Chau's coach, Mike Walker, a former Gallipolis resident , was instrumental in sending hi s standout pitcher Rio 's way. "Much of the credit needs to be given to (head coach Mike) Walker, " Warnimont said. "He called me out of the blue one day and said I have a kid for you." ''In the recruiting process he ha·s been nothing but a help." he added. "We've would've never known about Nate if he hadn't ca-lled ." Walker is happy for the opportunity · that is being afforded Chau. "I thmk it 's a great opportunity for him an? I'm v~ry exctted· for htm, ' he satd. " I' m real excited about him going to Rio Grande, Coach Warnimont 's done a great job recruiting and I know when he (Chau ) goes down there he' ll treat him the same way I treated him here." ,;Nate's been a great ath· Jete here and I )o(1k forward' to wat ching him play college baseball." Warnimont knows he ha s added another ou tstanding young arm to his pitching arse nal. ·'Nate Chau is a differe nce maker," War111mont said. " He has virtually rewritten all of Hamilton Township's records and he has mound presence." "He brings a 'tlnfidence an heir to the game that he' s going to get it don e." Warnimo nt added. " He's a leader on the mound. He beat Chad Billin gsley (the 24th pick by the Lo s An~ele s Dodgers) in the regtonal semi-final ga me and he had a no-hitter going into the seventh inning. " I think that te ll s you what kind of player her is.'' "Offensive ly, he is an outstanding hitt er with a great eye at the plate and has a great deal of potential," Warnimont st11d . · '~Nate is a marquee 1 recruit for us." Chau plan s to major · in sports and exercise studies. ·Rio signs Toledo two-sport star BY MARK WtLLIAMS Special to the Tribune RIO GRANDE University of Rio Grande head cross country and track and lleld ·coach Bob Wtlley has been busy recentl y adding. to his respective programs. Willey was able to get a 2for- 1 deal with the signing of Hope Jagodzinski to participate in both track and cross country for Rio Grande. Jagodzinski. of Toledo Bowsher High School, does an interesting combtnation of dtstance runnmg and pole vau lt ing. She will become a member of the Redwomen cross country team and will pole vault for the track team. Jagodzinski was also a part of the 4x I00-meter , relay . team. Jagodzinski gave ail interesting. accow1t of how the combination of distance running and pole vaulting came about. "Ac tu ally it was really odd," she said. "We played rugby during cross country and Coach (Mark) Coe saw that I was strong and said let's try pole vault (which was the first year that girls pole vaulted in Ohio) and so I did that and it turned out great." Willey likes the versatility • Reds Notebook • Rio Grande Notebook Friday, June 20, 2003 of Jagodzi nski . , "She's a good. soli d ath· lete, obviously if you can run cross country and run on your four by one team and pole vault, finish th ird in the Toledo city meet," Willey said. "She' s got talent that 's really speci al whe n you think about it." "She seems like she could be a good team leader as she matures," he said . "I think she can step right in and be in our top five this year in cross country and of course in track and field she's very versatile ." She plans to major in education wi th an emphasis on the sciences. Strange sidelights to Cincinnati's second brawl in a Week B Y Joe KAY Associated Press C INCINNATI - Call it the Great American Bruwl Park . For the second time in seven games, the Cincinnat i Reds got into a light wtth an opponent. Starter Paul Wilson tangled with Chicago Cubs reliever Kvl e Farnsworth in the seve"nth inn ing of Cinctnnati 's 3- 1 vic tory Thursday. "It's been like the World Wrestling Federation around baseball lately." Reds fi rst baseman Sean Casey said. 'There ha ve been a 1m Di' bench clearers.'' The Reds have been in volved in two of the nastiest Last Friday at Great Amerkan, Adam Dunn ran over Phi lltes catcher Mik e Lie bertha l whik tryi ng to score when the Reds led by I 0 1 uns. When Du nn came to hat the nex t time, re liever Carlos Silva threw· the first ptlch at hi s leg' and the next one behind hi s back. Dunn charged the mound. the ben ches and bullpens emptied and severa l players exc hanged bl ows . Dunn. Casey, Si lva. Phillies clo>er Jose Mesa and Philli es man ager Larry Bowa were ejected. Baseba ll hadn't decided on puni shments for that fight when the Reds got mto anoth er o ne. The Reds took exception when the Cubs' Ma rk Prior threw a pitch behind Jaso n LaRue in the sixth innin g Thursday. Wilso n then hlt Moises Alou wi th hi s first pitch to ope'n the seventh. When Wil son came to bat in the bottom of the inni ng trying to put down a sacrifi ce bunt. F;trnswm1h threw a fast· ball inside. Wilson yelled at the mound and the two pi tch- ers soon were ut it. They were the onl y ones eJected. Cubs manager Dusty Baker said Farnsworth did nothing to merit punishment. "You've got to do what you' ve got to do," Baker said. "He was co min g toward Farnsie. He probably won' t w me at him any more." Farnsworth made a right shoulder tackle on Wi lso n. s\ammmg him on hi s back. and teanm1ates approached and piled on. Wil son came away with a cut ot1 the bridge of the nose that left hi s face and uniform bloody. Wilson had a banda ge on hi s nose after the game and wouldn't talk about the fi ght. Farnsworth dtdn ' t know how Wil son got the cut. ''At the bottom of the pile, stuff ts goin g to happen." Farnsworth said . After order was restored. in fielde r Russe ll Reds Branyan bolted from the du gout and tried to get at Cubs first · base man Enc Karros. Four teamm ate s restra ined Branya n, who sa id it was all a lllJStake . · "Some of the guys t110ught Karras was punchin g Wil son whe n he was on the ground, but we watched the tape and it looked li ke somebody\" spike or somethtng caught Paul in the nose," Branyan said. " It didn't look '" bad on film . It looked worse li ve, That 's what it was about. Karros ran in there tryi ng to break it up.'' Du'ring th e openi ng minute s of the fight. Reds bench coach Ray Knight grabbed Baker, who instincti vely shoved him away. "I' ve known Ray for a long time," Baker said. "Me and Ray are pretty ti ght. I just turned arou nd and somebody grabbed me. In a si tu ation li ke that. vou really don't like to be grabbed too much. It 's no bi g deal." Baker took exception to the Reds ' group hop as they celebrated a game-e ndin g hit Tuesday night , but said that played no ro le in the brawl. 'That Tigger imitation? No, it didn't have anything to do with it," Baker said . Tigger is the bouncin g tiger in the "Winnie the Pooh" stories. The Reds started "The .Bou nce" 111 1999. They encircle a player who scores a game-endi ng run or gets a game-end ing hit. then bounce in unison. ''I heard it said that Du sty didn't like our post- game celebration. but we've bee n doing it fo r four years and we ' re not going to stop .'' Reds shortstop Barry Larkin said ., " We' re not trying to show other people up.' ' ••• NO JR: Ken Griffe) Jr. was out of the lineup for the third consecutive game wtth a sore leg and hip. A precaut JOnal)' MRI test Wednesday night found inflamm ation , but nothing serious. Griffey replaced Wi !son at the plate after h~ was ejected in the seventh, and I ined out. "He's much better today," Reds manage r Bob Boone said . ''They took an MRI yesterday and it was pretty normal. They said there's a little inflammation, but he feels prett y good today." For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! . ' l"'uloli oL" N•~otl.._· •.•s i111 Yc.•ur RIJJ:I"lLC: . I~ ""-••••""' ~ J» ...• ll v~ t ·c• l J.C.I,_.ttLt IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE PEOPLES BANKING & TRUST COMPANY PlAINTIFF CASE NO. 02 CV 124 ·VS· JOHN M. HAGGERTY, ET AL. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale Issued out ol the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, In the ease of The Peoples Banking & Trust Company, Plaintiff, vs. John M. Haggerty, et at , Defendants, upon a Judgment therein rendered, being Case No. 02-CV-, 124 in said Court, the SherHI of Meigs County, Ohio , will offer for sale at the front door of the Courthouse In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the 10th day of July, 2003, at 10:30 a.m., the lot· lowing lando and tenements, Parcel No. ,I being located at 695 Oliver Street, Middleport, OH 45760, and Pereel No. 2 being located at 735 Beech Street, Middleport, OH 45760. A complete legal description of the real estate to 11 lollowoi PARCEL NO. 1: SHuate In the Village of Middleport, In the County of Meigs and State of Ohio: Betng Lot 11424 In Lower Pomeroy, now Middleport, Ohio. Reference is made to deed recorded In Volume 239, Page 575 and Volume 157, Page 498, Meigs County Deed Record1. Reference Dead: Volume 69 , Page 729, Meigs County Official Records. Auditor's Parcel No.: 15-00523.000 PARCEL NO. 2: Situated In the Village of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohto and being Lot 1427 In Lo- Pomeroy, now · Middleport, Ohio. EXCEPTING a 40'by 10;1ot conveyed to Joseph W, DummiH and Tammy S. Dummitt as described In Volume 313, Page 629 of the Oeed Recorda of Metgs County, Ohto. Reference Deed : Volume 334, Page 607, Meigs County Deed Recorda. Audhor'l Parcel No.: urribune l- Sentinel - l\.egi~ter .C LA S·S IF IE D "''r'••••r •• .. ••••·· APPLICATIONS BE SUBMITIED BE APPEALED TO WITHIN 30 DAYS OF AND/OR VERIFIED THE ERAC BY FILING NOTICE OF THE PROAN APPEAL WITHIN COMPLAINTS WERE PUBLIC NOTICE POSED ACTION. AN .. 30 DAYS . OF RECEIVED, AND THE Public Notice The Orange FOLLOWING DRAFT. AD JUDI CAT I 0 N ISSUANCE OF THE - - - - - - - - Township Trustees THE HOME NATIONPROPOSED, OR HEARING MAY BE FINAL ACTION . ERAC will hold a public AL BANK WILL AUCFINAL ACTIONS HELD ON A PROAPPEALS MUST BE hearing on the proWERE ISSUED, BY POSED ACTION IF A FILED WITH: ~NVl· TION THE FOLLOW· lNG ITEMS ON SAT· - posed budget lor THE OHIO ENVIRON· " HEARING REQUEST R 0 N M E N T A L 2004 on July 1, 2003, URDAY JUNE 21 , MENTAL PROTEC· OR OBJECTION IS REVIEW APPEALS· 7:30 p·.m , at the home RECEIVED BY THE 2003, AT 10:00 A.M. TtON AGENCY COMMISSION , 309 of the clerk , Oste MIKE HILL'S AT (OEPA) LAST WEEK . OEPA WITHIN 30 SOUTH FOURTH Follrod. " ACTIONS" INCLUDE STORAGE FACILITY, DAYS OF ISSUANCE STREET, ROOM 222 , (~) 20 LOCATED STRAIGHT THE ADOPTION, OF THE PROPOSED COLUMBUS, OHIO ACROSS ST RT. 124 MODIFICATION , OR 43215. A COPY OF ACTION . WRITTEN C 0 M M E N T S , THE APPEAL MUST AT THE END OF REPEAL OF ORDERS Public Notice BASHAN ROAD FOR BE SERVED ON THE REQUESTS (OTHER THAN EMEA· RACINE, OHIO. ·GENCY ORDERS) ; PUBLIC MEETINGS , DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 IN THE COMMON AND ADJUDICATION 1992 FORD MUS· THE ISSUANCE , DAYS AFTER FILING PLEAS COURT, PROT A N G DENIAL, MODIFICA· H E A R I N G THE APPEAL WITH BATE DIVISION 15-02009.000 1FACP42EXNF178671 THE ERAC. REQUESTS MUST BE TtON OR REVOCA· COUNTY, MEIGS The above described , 1993 FORD MUS· . TIOt11 OF LICENSES, SENT TO: HEARING FINAL APPROVAL OF real estate Ia sold " as T A N G OHIO CLERK, OHIO ENV!PLANS AND SPECIFI· PERMITS, LEASES, IN THE MATTER OF fa" without warranties IFACP42ESNF102560 RONMENTAL PRO · CATIONS VARIANCES, · OR SETTLEMENT or covenants. THE HOME NATIONCERTIFICATES; AND TECTION AGENCY, MAYOR AND COUNOF ACCOUNTS, PRO· PROPERTY P.O. AL BANK RESERVES THE APPROVAL OR BOX 1049, CIL BATE COURT ADDRESS: Parcel No. DISAPPROVAL OF COLUMBUS, OHIO POMEROY OH MEIGS COUNTY, I • 695 Oliver Stroet, PLANS AND SPECiFI· 43216·1049 (TELE · ISSUE DATE OHIO CATIONS. ALL BIDS. FOR AN " DRAFT Middleport, OH 614·644· 0611112003 PHONE: Account• and vouch· APPOINTMENT TO ACTIONS" ARE WRIT· 2129) . " FINAL THIS FINAL ACTION 45760; Parc~l No. 2 • era of the following ACTIONS : 735 Beech Street, SEE, CALL 94i-2210, TEN STATEMENTS ARE NOT PRECEDED BY named flductary. has Middleport, OH 45760 ASK FOR SHEILA. OF THE DIRECTOR ACTIONS OF THE PROPOSED ACTION been Iliad In the Sincerely, ·OF ENVIRONMENTAl. DIRECTOR WHICH REAL ESTATE AND IS Probate Court, Meigs Sheila Buchanan APPRAISEO AT: PROTECTION ' S ARE EFFECTIVE APPEALABLE TO County Ohio lor Parcel No. I Home National hnk (DIRECTOR ' S) UPON ISSUANCE OFI ERAC . NEW IRON approval and sellle$16,000.00; Parcel INTENT WITH A STATED EFFEC · AND MANGANESE 8120 menl. TIVE DATE. PUR · REMOVAL AND . RESPECT TO THE No. 2 • $16,500.00. ESTATE NO. 30090 • Each parcel of real ISSUANCE ,. DENIAL, SUANT TO OHIO S 0 F T E N I NG The fifth and final estate cannot be 10ld REVISED CODE SEC· GROUN!l WATER ETC. OF A PERMIT, Public Notice account ol Linda R. 3745.04, A TREATMENT PLANT LICENSE, lor ta1a than twoORDER, TION 'W&rner, Guardian of ETC. INTERESTED third• the appreiMd PUBLIC NOTICE FINAL ACTION MAY FOR VILLAGE OF tha peraon and eotal' BE APPEALED TO POMEROY. value. OLIVE TOWNSHIP PERSONS MAY SUB· of Belly Beronlck, on TRUSTEES MIT WRITTEN COM· THE ~NVIRONMEN · {6) 20 TERMS OF SALE: lncq,mpetent. 1 0% down day of A PUBLIC HEARING TAL REVIEW MENTS OR REQUEST Unle11 exceptions ule, balance on ON THE ANNUAL A PUBLIC MEETING APPEALS COMMIS· are flied thereto, aald REGARDING DRAFT SlON (ERAC) {FOR· delivery of deed. Sold BUDGET FOR OLIVE account wttl be aet lor aubject to second TOWNSHIP, FOR THE ACTIONS . COM· MEALY KNOWN AS hoarlng before oeld hall 2002 and sccrued YEAR 2003, WILL BE THE ENVIRONMEN· MENTS OR PUBLIC Court on the 21st day 2003 real e~tate HELD ON THE 3rd MEETING REQUESTS TAL BOARD OF of July, 2003, at which MUST BE SUBMIT· REVIEW) BY A PER· taxes. DAY OF time said occounl will ALL SHERIFF'S JULY, 2003 AT 7:30 TED WITHIN 30 DAYS SON WHO WAS A ba considered and PARTY TO A PRO· SALES OPERATE P.M. AT THE TOWN· OF NOTICE OF THE continued .from day CEEDING BEFORE UNDER THE OOC· SHIP GARAGE ON DRAFT ACTION. to day until finally " P A 0 P 0 SE -D THE DIRECTOR BY TRINE OF CAVEAT JOPPA dl1poMdol. EMPTOR. ACTIONS" ARE WAIT· ROAD. THE BUDGET FILING AN APPEAL Any paroon Interest· PROSPECTIVE PUR· MAY BE VIEW!D AT TEN STATEMENTS WITHIN 30 DAYS OF ed may file Ylrlllen OF THE DIRECTOR'S NOTICE OF THE CHASERS ARE THE HOME. OF THE exception to 1eld INTENT WITH FINAL ACT ION. PUR· URGED TO CHECK CLERK BY account or to matters RESPECT TO THE SUANT TO OHIO FOR LIENS IN THE A PP0 INT MI NT pertaining to the exeISSUANCE , DENIAL, REVISED CODE SEC· PUBUC ONLY, FA<* THE cution · ol the trust, MODIFICATION , TION 3745.07, A RECORDS OF MEIGS , 23rd QF JUNI TO not leal than five FINAL ACTION ISSU· REVOCATION, OR COUNTY, OHIO. THE JULY lnl. . doya prlar to t h e - · RENEWAL OF A PERMEIGS COUNTY MAimiA DUAIT, Mt lNG, DENYING, MODI· lor hurlng. FYING , REVOKti'IG, MIT, LICENSE , OR SHERIFF MAKES NO TOWllltlll' CLIM. 6/20103 VAR'IANCE. WRmEN OR RENEWING A GUARANTEE AS TO eno/03 COMMENTS AND PERMIT, LICENSE, THE STATUS OF Public Notice REQUESTS FOR A OR VARIANCE TITLE. PRIOR . TO PUBLIC MEETING WHICH IS NOT PRE· SALE REGARDING A PRO· CEDED BY A PRO· Jennifer L. Shoet1, PUBLIC NOTICE., POSED ACTION , MAY POSED ACTION MAY A Horney lor PlelniHI THE FOLLOWING (6) 6, 13,20 Public Notice ~~~ECTRt~=~ A~g Get A Jump on SAVINGS Shop the Classifieds! • To ·m:rtbune Your Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com Place Ad ••• Offree ll()w£~ • • Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • • HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response . . ... r iL.-------_.JI \'\ \ 01 '\(I \II \IS PERSONAL~ GM:AWAY HI! My name IS J e flr ey ' Coon. I am a lonely fellow lookmg for a c6mpanlon Should like to talk and good looks would be a plus I have brown hair, blue eyes. 5'9" Anyon·e mterested please contact me at PO Box 57 , Portland , OH 45770 "A STAASEAACH " Smgers Bands & Vocal Groups All Styles & Ages. Nashville Record Exect See kmg New Talent Comrng to Huntmgton/Charleston. 731-424·2229 or 731·424 2141 . Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m . All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Monday-Friday for Insertion In NeXt Day's Paper .<§ulndlay In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper _'llr"_ _ _ _ __, Plus s1ze c lothin g, m!scella· neous , ~ 345 State Route 850, Bidwel l, t oam-3pm K1ttens vanous ages and June 20 and 21 . colors Call between 2·30 and 4 30pm. 740-446-9935 Ra!n or Shine Frrday and l.l:bl AND • Saturday 9-4 Route 7S 2 miles south of Bl aden L.-.--•Fioo iiiiiiUNiiljj,l--,.11 Maternity, baby, A E ' Black lab puppy lost Sat Saturday Only 9-? Don 6114 at French 500 Flea Street. oft Georges .Creek Market fa1rgrounds. Call Road Infant Cloth1ng , Household Goods, 740-446-4250 Miscellaneous. Fou·"Cocke• Spanael dog. - - - - - - - - •ru chocolate. wen groomed & Yard Sale 9-5. June 20 & 21 cared for, owner call 4 mrl es out 141 at 3180 (740)992-6248 YARD SALE· PoMEROYil\1IDDLE Truck tool box, black, lost on At 325 Call 740·245-5208 June 20 . 21 .22 SA 143 YARD SAI.E Baby clothes , tools & lots more Rarn cancels i I ANNOUNCE."'EN"ni Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: , classified@ mydallysentinel.com Word Ads IEL,--~-~-.u·~-A-~."--,J 1110 BULLETI NBOAR:J DEADLINE 2.00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATIO~J 1 Ash Street Church will host Pastor Lonnie Coats Sunday, June 22nd at 7 p.m. Pastor Lonn ie is the Senior Pastor o1 Restoration Christian Fellowship of Athens , Ohio: The public is invited to come and receive from God . The church 1s located at 398 Ash Street, Middleport, Ohio. Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thunday lor Sundays Ieo r HD.P WANTFJl 20 ..._ _s.w.ANI1D.Al10iiiiiiNS .... Surroga tes Needed Access to a Computer? Earn $450·$1 500 monthly part-t1me or $2,{)1)()-$4,500 tuiH!me, 1·800-585·0760 or ,www OurAnswer com 11¥ RUSIN~ TRAINING AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Sh1rley Spears, 304675-1429 · Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) CUSTOMER ~EAVICE Call Todayl 740 ·446•4367 • 1·900·214-0452 ri70 .,. s1 dmg, heat pump, excellent cond , approx 113 ac asking $77,500. call after Spm 304· 675·5038 --------3 Bedroom newly remod· House . up to 5 acres. 4 SA, eled, In Middleport. ca ll Tom 21 /2 bath , gas fi replace , Anderson after 5 p m. appliances rncluded , bwlt 992·3348 May 2002, 3-car detached garage, 740-367-7619 3 °"d•oom, 1 1/2 bath , bnck ...,.., NEW HOUSE for SALE on 1 acre. All electric. AC. 2 Debb.a Drive. 3 bedrooms, .. hed gal age, au1 car anac s 129,000 2 bath s. bUIIdrng, extra garage. All (7401245_9268 . neW doors, roof & carpet 1 Call (304)675- 1714 Si ngle fam1ly dwelling , 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, l!vmg 3 Bedroom, 1-1/2 ba th bnck room. drmng room, krtchen. ranch. Full unfinrshed base- Located at 611 4th Avenue h d ment, attac e one car on 40X130 lot. $45,000. garage , located on level one Call 245-7221 or 245-7203 acre lot on Georges Creek M H Road Asking $80 ,000 OBILE OMES (740)446·9769 FOR SALE rL.-1111!-----.r ~~~ r~1 Ame-rican Legion Middleport BIN Got I Tuesday, June 24 .. 6:30pm PM I~· I R {) H E V r. .1::,_ tor.Clumsy fellow to daqce instrucwant to dance like lhts for"I 1 "Don t r- Progressive cover all $600 .00 52#'s or under 1 HOMES learn all the ways 1t can work I. 1- -I -I - ever ·· Dance instructor rep lies, ----'--------, ' you wan t t T HI1U EI I t~o If. -r--r,-,..--,,.---, "'ji--1 All packs $20.00 Starburst $1,750.00 6 A Complete o • ·- • • • · ?. " chuckle ovotod FOR SALE fo r you . Part-trme Deptal Assistant , prog'ress1ve dental office In need of e~ep erienced dental assistant 1n Gallipolis area Send resume and rererences to P.O Box 565 , Gallipolis, Oh 4563 1 Ir M~U:s~ It~.,'.-·t·~-~-RE.·.'N~.r_,.~ 2/3 acres Level Lot , 2 story Galltpolls, Mill Creek Rd , 1 Cole's Mobile Homes an 3 br ranch house tor rent, ,: m• from golf course, 3 br assembled team With over $375 00 a mon m New • ranch, brick tram. new vinyl 120 years of housing expen- Haven , 120 Howard St 304· a 0 "Must be t 8 to play or to be in hair (3)FHA & VA homes sel up tor Immediate posses8lon all wlthln 15 min. ol downtown Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6%. (740)446-32 18 advertlrMf'Mntl far real 11tate whk:h Is In violation of thto law. Our I'Hdtrrs ere htreby lntortnltd thet all dwllllnga advertiHd In thla newapeper .,.. tn 41qual opponuntty betH. avalla~• on r I 10 used homes under $2 000. will help w!th dellvery, call Harold 740-3859949 12k60 moble home for sale, $200, Wolfpen Ad ., (740)992-5931 14X70 1985 trailer, 2 BA, 2 bath, good condition. an •enled lo1, $8,500. (dav)740245-9440, (evenmg)740-245·554 1 14X70 Mob1ie Home w'th 7X21 e~epando , newly ' remodeled, newer furnace A must to seert (740)446· 790 1 1973 Sc hultz 12X65, Central a1r, on rented lot available to contmue rentrng (740)446-1 089 le8.ve message 2 Modular Unrts lor sale- 1 un!f !S 24x36 wrth metal Sid· lng and IS in fair cond1tron is askmg $6,800, 1 unit is 24x36 w1th wood S!d1ng and also rn fair condition but needs some minor repairs They would be good for Sunday School Class Rooms. Work Shops or as a Cabin Delivery of Un!ls also can be added Make all esqwres to Steve Pullins at (740)992-2478 ence Patriot Homes out· standrng 1/5 year warranty, shingles & Insulation by Owens Corn1ng, vinyl sid1ng by Vrpco, James Hard1e Sid· rng ava1lable. low "E" !hermopane windows by Krnro carriage carpets & floor1ng by Congoted, appliances by General Electric, faucets by Gl · B & M I ht ac!er ay oen, 19 fixtures, cabmet pulls & knob s d rrect 1rom Home Depot (easy to match JUSt a few good reasons why your next new home ., . should be from : Cole's Mobile Homes, 15266 us o East. Athens. Oh!O, 1-740-592-1 972. ~ whe re you get your money's worth" Land Home Pack;ag8s available In your area, {740)446· 3384. r 675·3458 2 BR mob1ie home. 7 m1les out Rt 218, $450 per month , mclues all utrl1hes except electnc. references and · deposit reqwed Call 740388·9916 b1 h 1 2b 11 an;e ~~c: ~de~~e~:sh~~P ~ dryer 304-576·9991 - - - , - , - - - - -MOb!le h'ome tor rent. no pets. (740)992 . 58 58 r Trailer for rent m Mason No Pets (304)773-575 1 A q.~ ..~ tu"t'U'I L¥1Lo!, 1........1--'--"'--.L---'--' yo u develoo rrom step No. 3 below. f9 PRINf NUMBERED LETlERS IH THESE SQUARES Mizway Tavern Tues. Euchre Karaoke Wed & Fri Sat. Bad Habit 9-1 Yesterday 's SCRAM-lETS ANSWEIIS Wisely - Mokr - knave · Elictl- 1"vtt/CE a YEAR My friend says that she knows a rock star who has so much trouble witl1 his hatr that he has to see a oaroer at least TWICE a YEAR: . Sitter for days/early evemngs MI. Alfo area 1n my home or consider slner in roosevelt school district Reliable Transpor tation 16 o• older (304)895·31t 7 20 r sw= BabySitting m my home anyIrma. very dependable with low reasonable rates. 740446-2052 ask for Candy. ·--iiiiiioiiiiitioo-pl ' 1 and 2 bedroom apart· FAR.\tS ments, furn ished and unfurf'OR SALE nished, security depos1t requrred, no P?ts, 740·992N1ce 43 5 acre !arm w1fh 2218 32 X60 metal pole bern on Greentree Road. Addison 2 Bedr'oQm Apt 5 mrn past twp Wooded, lot w1th level Holzer 740-441 -0194 frontage niCe tor bu!ld!ng, huntrng, pas ture {pnced to 4 rooms and bath, all utilities sell) Call (740)441-0806 pa1d, $400 month 46 Ohve Street. (740)446-3945 Leave Message. BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET t.w-lio\liNDii.08iiUiiUDiiiiitNiiiiGSiii.,.l PRICES AT JACKSON ' Apartment butldmg tor sale: ESTATES, 52 Westwood 4 apartments plus ofl1ce Dnve from $297 to $383 Call located rn Racine. OH (740) Walk to shop & mov1es 1 Equal 740·4 46-2568 949·2305 tor apporntm en ts Housing Opportunrty Pomt Pleasant, 6th St. Gracrous lrvrng. 1 and 2 bedacross from courthouse, room apartments at V1llage oflicefcommercial bldg ask· Manor and R1verside lOg $50 000, day 304-675Apartments 10 Middleport. 5734 From $278·$348. Call 740· evenmg 304·675~5038 992·5064 Equal Housrng Opportunitres Lars& BUSINESS r ACRI-:AGE Located at end or Chillicothe Road in Galhpolis Two bed· 4 acres Eagle Ridge Ad . rooms $400/month plus excavated. electric, sept1 c $400 secur1ty · deposi t permrt & water available, reQuired. Utilities not rndud(740)992·0031 ed. No pets 740-441 ·1108 4 5 acres in V1nton, great Modern 1 br apt (740)446· hunting . no restrictions. Call 0390 Century Homes 740·286· New Haven, t bedroom fur· HOME or 740·286·71 13 n1shed apartment. depos1t & 2001 16X80 Schull S1ngle no pets. W1de, like new. 3 bedroom. Lot for sale m Racine . references (7 40)992-0165 2 bath . AC Call after 4pm (740)992-5858 Motivated seller (740 1256· , Nice mobile home lots. quiet Nice one bedroom unfur· 6306 country setting, $115 per n1shed apartment. Range & 24 x 36 double wide modular month, rncludes water. refngerator provided. Water class room. Built very heavy sewer. trash, 740-332-2 167 & garbage paid Deposrt reqUired Call 740-446-4345 duty to Ohio bt..ulding code 1 after 6pm large open no bath or :~==~===~ - - - - - - - - k!1Chen. selfroom, contained heat pump unit. Approx 10 years r10 HOUSFS Now Takmg Appl! cat!onsOid. $6, 500 delivery avail35 West 2 Bedroom able. 740-992·2478 or 740· L.-.-..;1-iiuiillioiiRENriiiitit--_.1 Townhouse Apartments. 591-9342 ' Includes Water Sewage 1·3 bedrooms foreclosures Trash. $350/Mo .. 140·446Big selectron of used nome tram $199 month 4% 0008 homes. all si zes, Kanauga down 30 years at 8.5% APR - - - - - - - - Mobile Home Sales, fo r t1sting call 1·800·3 19. Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now takrng Applications Gallipo,s, OH (740)441· 3323 ext 1709 for 2BR , 3BR· & 4BR . 0310 Applrcations are taken N,ew 14 wrde only $799 2 bedroom References & Monday thru Frrday, from Depos1t No Pets. (304)675· down and only $159.63 per 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M Office rs month , call Nlkk1 740.385· 5162 Located at 1151 Evergreen 7671, 3 bedroom house 1n Dnve Point Pleasant. WV no pets, Phone No Is {304)675-5806. New 2003 Ooublewide. 3 BR Mrddleport.' E.H 0 & 2 Bath Only $1695 down (740)992-5858 and &295/mo 1·800·691 · 3 bedroom with nice yard & Twin Rivers Tower Is accept6777 garage. 1641 Linco ln Ing apphc8trons lor waiting He1ghts, Pomeroy. Lease, list for Hud-subsized, 1- br. Cole's Mobile Homes & refere nces apartment, call 675-6679 US 50 East, Athens, Ohio. deposit requrrect . 1-740..667·3966 · EHO .45701 , 740·592-1972 - - ---- a. 0 0 > w ..1 ..1 cc • ' I •~ FUR lb:.Nr . 'ijJ' by filhng in the mluing words ''Must be 18 to play or to be in hall" Ame rican Legion Micldleport I 0 1n h etpmg cou- house. B rooms 2 b aths , pi es complete the ir famili es? porch and large deck., heat Your eggs will not be used pump, recently remodeled, II mterested, ple ase call corner of Green tree of (440)356-4604 Bulavllle Pk;. $69,500 (740)367-7272 Interested T~~~:~~~ S©~,!t)N\-<Z£trS® All packs $5.00 Starburst $1 ,750.00 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid ~~ ' Ir :~ - - -- - Saturday, June 21 6:30pm Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: · classified@ mydailyregister.com 10 --------- r•o BINGO ~egtster POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlah ing reaervea the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errora muat be reported on the fir1t day of publication and Trlbune-SentiMI·Reglat•r will btl r.. ponaibl• tor no more than the coat ol the apace occupied by the error and only the f~rat Insertion. We ahall not be llab4e eny 1011 or expense that raaulta from the publleat~n or oml ..lon of an advertiaemant. Correction will be made In the flrlt availabkl edit!on. • Boll nr.~mber are alway• confidential • Current rat• c1rd applin. • All rwal 11tate advert1 ..m1nta 1re subject to the Federal Fl!t Housing Act of 1968 • Thi1 "'""P''P"' accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept any advertising In violation ot the law. • We have an 1mmediate full· wwwgallipolrsc:areercollege.com time customer serVIce pos1· r::rR.::eillgl.::•::90:;:·;;: 0&~12~7.;;4;;:6 .._, Mn open !0 our marn othce. 1180 WANJm L,---l/i:li~--_.1 M b t I t d ust 9 peop e or en 8 • computer lrterate, and enJoy J & M Construction work1ng with numbers. Sh ingle & Metat Roofs, Concrete. Guner, Painting, Position offers all company Remodeling , Siding, Pole benefits rnctudmg hea lth and Barns and Garages til e Insura nce , 401 k, and FREE ESTIMATES! As of this date. 6/ 1B/03 , I will n Ju ne 20-21 AI 7 N. turn at pa1d vacation. Please send "')593 2153 YARD SALE· 1'oAI"t C1tg o, 1 mrle out Storys Run 1esume to· --------~ not be responsible for any· OR • GAI.IJI'OLIS ones debt other. th an my Road on right. Lots of nrce 3 Bedroom. 2 Bathroom, 1. girls 0·12 month clothes. Gallipolis Daily Tribune, (304)675-4862 1/2 Car Garage Gall1pols own. Rick A Saunders 01510089 Huge 5 fami ly boys 3T- J4 , ladres. candles. AHn: Diane Hill C1ty Schools Photos. C- 1 Beer Carry Out perm!t 3374 SA 141 Thurs-Sat , etc . 825Thlrd Avenue · MR FIX ITIII Information Onlme @ for sale. ~ heste r Township, home intenor. aver 150 VHS - - - - - - - - Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Complete Remodeling www.orvb.com code 60903 Me1gs County, send letters movies , mrddleion doll s. Saturday June 21 & Sunday Interior & Ex1error, custom or call740 -446·3992 of rnterest to The Daily loogaberger baskets, barb1e June 22 9·5 1648 Lincoln NO PHONE CALLS! wood deck & fences. Chern Sentrnel. PO Box 729-20. house barb1es. 2 tw1n beds. He1ghts. Microwave. VCR. - - - - - - - -· Unk All odd Jobs 3 Bedroom, 3 Bathroom, 2 scented bears, Dodge sxerglrder. m1sc. Full Time Mamtenance i~04)675·3733 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Car Garage, nrce 1BX36 Dakot a bedlrne r, lawn PoS!I;on Availab le Apply 1n lnground Pool Addis on Card Shower for B!ll · sweeper. brand r1ame k!ds Saturd ay, June 21 . Dave person at Ho liday Inn of Transmllllons, all type&, Town ship. Photos, mforma· Barnette clothes-all sizes. something Spencer's, 605 Ma1n Street. Gallipolis. 740-245·5677. 1100 online 0 www orvb com To the lamily and fnends of lor everyone, Rain cancels Racme Clothes . mrsc Ram code 11003 or call 740-446GARDEN Help Wanted. Wrll babysrt 1n my hOme Wtlllam 0 . {B!II) Barnette. On cancels 4262 Over 5yrs professio nal e~epe ­ Wages, hours flexible Call June 26th. he· Will be 93. 353 Jahnsons Ardge Road C:;r;.;.:":"'_~---, 7 rie nce w11tl children . Great 8·9p.m (740)446-3760 years. old. Make this birth day Tons of baby clothes-items . ~ Yo\RD SALE· 3 year old B nc~ Ranch , References Ca ll anyt1me memorable by sendrng him 9:00·7.00pm Fnday Pt. PLEASANT 3,000+ sq.ft , 2-112 acres. Hardware sales clerk_, expe· {740)256·6338 brrthd ay cards. Address Saturd ay, Sunday rnground pool. storage r1ence niCe bu t not neces· 3891 Georges Creek Ad Carolina Flea Market now sary. Forward reSume to Wil l do Odd Jobs, paint . bwlding, e~ecellent neighbor· Gallipolis, OH 45631 708 2nd Avenue. Fn 6/20 accepting Vendors . CLA-570, c/0 Gallipolis Daily mow, weedeat. Call Bill hood, {740)446-0149 ti:~..;..;.;..._ _ _ _., 9 00·4 00, Sat 612 1 9.001304)675-5270 Tribu ne, 825 Th1rd Ave, (304)882·3419 GIVMWAY 1 00, old mrl k bottles, med!· 5 bedroom home, near Rr o Galhpal1 s, OH 45631 c1ne bottl es other assorted Garage Sale Fri & Sat. June - - - - - - - - - W1ll pressure wash hOmes, Grande. call Century Homes ---Items. 20 & 21 22 Un1verS!Iy Lane He atmg and Cooling trailers. decks. metal build- at 740-286-HOME or 740· 3 month old black tab . Street Besrde Nat1onal Company lookmg for ings and gutters. Call 286·71 13. Brand name clothing, all m1xed-shots and wormed Guard ' Armory Rarn or H.VA .C. Technician w1th at (740)446·0151 ask for Ron. -----,.~----Some training. (740) 985· s1zes, other misc., Fn I Sat Sh1ne least 1 yr experience Must or leave message. Bank Foreclosure Property197 Greenbnar. 1 m1le out 3371 be certlfr ed. Send Resume large 2 story, 4 bedroom, 2 160. HOME INTERIOR SALEI to: PO. Box 572, Kerr, OH bath, located on 34 acre. 5 Coon puppleS free to good Fnday, Saturday, June 20 Discounted rtems, 11ght 45643 1110::!'""-~----, level lot at 407 S. Broadway home Call740·446-4201 and 21 2677 Rt 141 . refreshments, door prizes. 8~ Street, Racine, Oh . call 740 Help wanted canng for the t.w-oiO!'roRruNnYi!iiiiiiititiiiiiiliitt_.l 949-2210, ask lor Sherla for collecl!bles. Saturday, June 21st. 6 mo old Female Yellow Lab Centenary. 9 00 to 5 00 Buffalo Town elderly, Darst Group Home. -, an appointment to see, to a good home 740-256· tOots, clothing, books, bed· Hall For more Information now payrng rn1 mmum wage, !NOTICE! pnced at $28 ,000.00. spreds. household 1tems 1070 Call (304)937·2929 new shifts 7am-3pm. 7am- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm- lNG CO. recommends that Sulaville P1ke. Two Story, Adult mate p1t bull. Fnendly, June 20 and 21 Clay 7am. call 740·992·5023 Townhouse , Barnes , you do busrness with people 2800 sq. ft ., 3 Bedroom, 1good W!th chr ldren (740) 1 McCarty, and Donett . you know. and NOT to send 1/2 Bath, Family Room, 992-3229 L,~-------_.J .HVAC Installer Opening· money th rough the mall until Living Room, Game Room, 8 0Dam - ?. Absolute Top Dollar u s Benet1ts available Apply at you have investigated the 2 Car Garage, 30b40 Out Cedar ward ro be (needs Gold Coms. or Send Resume to: offering .Building . Pool. One Acre . repa1r), metal garage cabr· June 20. 21, Bam-? 5 famt - Stiver. 1740)446-8050 net, old chest freeze r (does- ly. 1263 Watson Road. Proolsets , Diamonds, Gold Be nnett's MH Heatmg & Children's clothing newborn- Rm gs, uS Currency,· Coolmg ·139 1 SaHord n't work) 740-446·8025 No-risk Internet business. 6X, plus sizes XL·4X, baby M TS Co in Shop. t 51 School. Ad GallipoliS, OH Great new concept. No sell · FREE KITTENS 1740)446· swrng , cnb. double stroller, Second Avenue, Gallipolrs, 45631 (740)446·94 16 or 1· 1ng , free tools, trarmng. No high cha1r, books 740·446-2842 800·872·5967 4053 ru naround. 740-256-6130. JANITORIAL SERVICE has two Immediate openings. Sa.. • Msrkttlng, top ra nk company, All ,.., eatate advertising WORD Experience a muat In floor technology GAM I care . Criminal back· expanding. Sales reps and In thla newapirper Is _ _ _ _.....;_ _ fdlttd by CLAY R. POLLAN ground check required. managers needed . Above aubject to the Federal average income, company F•r Houalng Act of 1868 (800)988-7847 Rea rrange lettsn cf the car. 877 -634-Z469 leave wtrl ch mtthP8 It lltLtgltl to L1ttle Caesars in the message. fou r Krombl.cj words beadvent.. "W'Iy Gall ipolis area Is now hiring! low to form four simple words. pNfaNnce, limitation or Ac c e p t i n g dlacrlmlnallon baM on race, color, religion, HX application/resumes for I\ fl D I V E tamlllel •tua or national Mgmt positions, delivery origin, or any Intention to drivers and craw members. TURNED DOWN ON make any 1uch Apply m person or tax SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? pNf.,.nce, llmltetlon or resume to (740)886·7425. No Fee Unless We Win I ~ dltcrtmlftl11on." 1-888-582-3345 1 Need to ·earn Money? Lets ~IJ I. i( I \I I . . , I \ I I Thi1 new.paP.r will not talk the NfW Avon. Call knowingly 1ccept Marilyn, 304·882-2845 to r .' Sentinel • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Indude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number 4nd Addren When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Half Lab PuppieS - Ready Now (740)367·7566 --, r .. { 76 N.._._.SJlUJ:-~t ·s. 1.•• In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS .PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE I _ _ ...!.. - · · - - ·- -- �' www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 20, 2003 Townhouse Beautiful engagement nng & Very SpaciOUs, weddmg band , 14K gold 2 Bedrooms. 2 FloOrs. CA, 1 W111 d1amonds. SIZe 7 112 , 112 Bath. Newly Carpeted. bought tor SBOO at Zales w1ll Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool. sell lor $350. {7401247·2070 Good qualrty straw Volume diScount & deliver~ ava1 l· able Heavy square bales $2 85 per bale (304)675· 5724 Pabo, Sta rt $385/Mo. No - - - - - - - Pets, Lease Ptus Secunty BURN Fat. BLOCK oepostt ReQwred. Days Crav1ngs. and BO<J:ST 740-446·348 1, Even1ngs· Energy Like You Have 740·367.0502. Never Experr8nced. F10 A~artments , WEIGHT· LOSS REVOlUTION New product launch October 23. 2002 Call Tracy at 174014 41 1982 2 bedrooms. turn1SI'led . No · utrhtres to pay All Corwen- Cool Oown tr Cewal r~:tnces For rnore nlfo call Coolrng Systems. New and 13041576·2095 Used Installed . (740)446- Al.JT<li FOR SALE 1 ·--iiiiiiiiiiriiiii;,._.l 5~00 POLICE IMPOUNDS 2 Vehicles For Sl!lle: 1999 Blazer. loaded leather mterlor. ask•ng $2 ,000 under book pnCe , 1994 Grahd Am, runs good. $1 .900 740· 245-5758. 90 Ford Probe, auto, looks good. runs but need work. $300. (740)247·2070 95 le• us SC300 Lulo: ury Hondas, chevys, etc! Sportscar. auto. V·6 . suncarsltrucks from $500. For roof. leather. 12-Cirsc CD. listrngs 1-800-7 19·3001 ext t 01K mr., Excellent 3901 Cond1!10n. $10,000 Call ------1976 Monte" Carlo w/4 d rrms . goo trres . 66.000 miles . runs goOd. c..-..;IIO ' iiillliiSiii'.·\;;,11;;;:_ _. 6308 Tra 1ter space for renl m - - - - - - - - many neov parts. sell reason- .., Middleport. (7 40)992·5858 Full Size MaHress Se1 New ably. (304) 7 73·54 20 after 4 1990 dump true~ . Chevrolet 1n Plast ic wNVarr Sacrifice P__m_______ Kod1ac. CATde1ser. 5 esp \II HI 11\'111'1 $119. Cell Phone 304·4 1.2- 1977 Corvette. White With 8098 Or 304·552·1424 Red Interio r. 350 automatic. . mtes , 88000 ·1 . $6500 080 . (740)446·3005 JET HolSEH~liJl Gl.xn; AERATION MOTORS Good Used Appli an ces. ReconditiOned and Guaranteed . Washers . Dryers . Ranges , and Refrigerators. Some start at $95 . Skaggs Appl iances. 76 Vine cra•ger ~304 ~ 1 6;;,7;;, 5·;;, 34;;5~8----, r; 20 TRtiCI\S S1.. (740)446·7398 -------Keller maple chrna cab1net, antique solid oak table w/ ..:law teet & 5 chairs, oak col· ~ table , EvereH console ~iano $1200 . OBO 304·675· 2982 leave message. ~rht;Jme. Pole Barns 30x50, by 10ft. included pla ns, sl1ders. painted metal . free delivery. designs better than lumber yard kits. 937-7 18·1471 -'--'--,----- 1 F ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIImOII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling r B UlLDlNG · i>E IUK~ (304)675·3182 740-992-1611 ::::::::= Stop & Compare on his Birthday (1..21-35 • 11·10.00 . -' . ~ . 21 · · ·' '~~ ..... . . but not Forgot en" H Gon~ LIVESTOCK AOHA registered appendix yearling filly ; $1200.00. Two thorough bred . mares: $500 .00 each . 22 yo OH mare. run barrels. $1 .000 . (740)843·5176 va. bow. blue and whrte . 1999 Lincoln Navigator with open runs perlect. good condition . TV system& 3rd back seat 740·441·0199 evenings.. $21 500.00 (740) 992·2209 r083 WALLEYE FISH FRY ' Sunday, June 22, 2003 11:00 am· 6:00pm Rutland .American Legion AII you can eat Fish, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans $6.00 (includes Drink) Hot Dogs also available Meals to Go!! · Rutland Post 467 Paying 80.00 or more per game. Several special games for exira money. All pack you can· play for $2Q.OO. Slarting time 6:30p .m. Star Burst $1150.00 2 or 3$300 Luck Ball Games Everyone Welcome Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED: Emergency Relief Workers (Subslitutea) needed to work wi1h people wrth mental retard~· lion in Meigs County. Hours: As scheduled/as needed. 25 hrs/wk. Requirements: High school diploma I GED. valid driver's license. three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance coverage. $7.00/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604 Jackson, Ohio 45640. Deadline for applicants: 6/24/03 Equal OpponuMy Employer . #cHiVRO,~T~ Get 2nd Free! llealher A. Fry LM.T. • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini Bikes M.w IIUM' an:epti11g 750 [ast Stat< Strrct Phon< (7~10)~19J·-6ti711 Athens, Ohio 01kr ~·~"! !hru ~ -II II' mos1 im rtrtWt'e JONES' PC DOCTOR Tree Service ~~1 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck We Make House Calls JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshlown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ~ Free Estimates GRAVELY TRACTOR 204 Condor Street HOME SHOP . CLASS'FIEDS . ( FOR BARGAINS •. $25~p0 P.ef month! ' -'=j:;=~~~~=r= I BI BUILDERS me. Nc\' Home~ • Vin yl SiJing • New Garage~ • R eplal:l: lll t.:nt Window:-. • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESI.DENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740.992· 7599 ~======~~ DURO-LAST ROOFING Flat Roof SpecialistsCommercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. ' Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Ra cine, Ohio 4577t 740·949·2217 · Sl~es 5'x10' to 10'x30' 992-7953 591-4641 591-7002 Hours 7:00AM- 8:00 11M Advertise in this space for $25 per month. dOOFIIG diME MIIITIIAICE •SEAMlESS GOnER •free Elllmares. CARE 992·2155 BINGO 2171 [\ery Thursday & Sunday Dmors Open 4:.10 Earl)' hirds start 6:3t> 1st Thursday of nery month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE Metal and Mobile home roofs· No Problem . 15· Year Guarantee NELSON'S LAWN The .Daily Sentinel 1-800·822-0417 :!!~~~~~~~~ Pomeroy Eagles 949·1405 ,, Ripley, WV 25271 "W .V's - . 475 South Church St. Law" a1rd Garden Eqriipme1rl is orrr hu .~ines .\·, IWI our sideli11e ·HOWARD£. WRITfSEl on this page for as_low as Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 iiiiioiiilliiliiilririiilrl . . Dean Hill New& Used SALES & SERVICE , BUSINESS' Announcements BINGO LARRY SCHEY Buy I Gift Certificate. 740-992-5379 ADVERTISE'·YOUR • American Legion Sund•y• WE REPAIR Call(304)675·4352 Yo11r Family Announcements 992-5479 > Easter & Mothers Day Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround r-------'1 phone 304·675·2443 1999 Lincol n Navigator J_D 215 gram head & trailer wrrv system . 3rd back seat. phone 304 _675 _2443 $21 .500. (740)992·2209 19' 1985 Bayliner. 305 r Bob Fisher 1·740-992-7007 *Spring* *Special* THERAPEmC MASSAGE I Wanted to purchase tobacco poundage, high est dollar pa1d. outbid anyone. Call 95 Hyun da1 Scoupe, 5- Bit. Plastic Bollom John 513·295·6309 speed, AJC . 73.000 miles. Boat wl minn Kola Trollrng runs great, $2000 (740)441· Motor and Fish F1nder. $500. In Loving Memory of Jeff Warner Ins . Hours 1().8 pm hn•HO\'l~\UNI~ miles . good conditi on. ...... 47,000. 740· 446- 1168 or BASEMENT 740-446·0137. WATERPROOFING 2002 Jeep Liberty. 20.000 Unconditio nal lifetime guarfl)lles . loaded . $ 14.000 antee. local references tur- t..-•'•U•R•SIIAIIO'ii;E;..Irl In Memory .\'c•u• /rc•ms AJJtJ IJ•(t·kl)• .16198 Pt•iul• FtJrl.! Rd . Pmru·n•y, OllitJ, 45 769 Clo~ $3200.00. (740) 949·2709 r r•o ro._o.~· --~ hun ti n~: rtjuipm<'n l' 1995 Plym oul-h Voyager mini-van: am·lm cassette . ac. 1111. crwse . new 11res . condition. Excellent v- WAm'EIJ Cellular ..,( canwutl"lit~ Snapper 1998 Winds1ar Van. 75,000 male black/tan AKC 1996 Mercury Mystique·SLGerman Shepherd pups V·6 · loaded-clean 106.000 Call onty after 5 pm. (740) miles $2900.00 080 (740) 992·3972 . 985-4418 r ____________ ._... ••.1ri"t~ DEAR ABBY: I am a 21year-old military wife. My husband is in the Anny and was sent to Korea almost seven months ago, one month after we were married. , As much as I love my husband, I'm afraid I jumped too quickly into this marriage. More and more I wish '[ was single and could have relations with any man I wanted. Ri~ht now, two guys are beggmg me IQ get ·a divorce, and a third guy is after me. I'm actually cons1dering the third guy's offer because my feel ings for him are so strong. My husband and I do not correspond often. Am I losing feelings for him because he's so far 11way and we seldom speak? Or am I just a sad and lonely wife who craves attention? Please help me, Abby. I don't want to hurt my husband. IN NEED OF LOVE IN INDIANA DEAR IN NEED: Only you can answer those questions. Counseling can help you discover what's really going on. Right now, you are bored and 'frustrated. Another man might be a quick fu , but it won't eliminate the reasons why you want to be unfaithful to your husband. · Whatever answer you arrive at, I urge you to wait before called or-sent cards. Although I shed a few tears. I also laughed. So if you're wondering what to do for those who have lost a close family member or friend - especially a child or life partner - don't hesitate to communicate and share some of your favrnite memories and thoughts . It will ADVICE mean a lot. LEIGH FROM PHOENIX DEAR LEIGH: You have disciosing your ambivalance to your husband. He needs all stated it beautifully. When the emotional support he can someonedies: people are often at a loss about what to say. Just get while he's away. DEAR ABBY: On May 1, saying, . "You are in my we ·observed our son John :s thoughts today, and I am sorry birthday. He died last year of for your loss" can be enough. melanoma. He would have . As long as the message is sincere, it does not have to be been 34. Most people are aware that !lowery. DEAR ABBY: My husband the first birthday, holiday or other significant day following and I believe our 9-year·old a death can be a difficult, son, "Andy," will scx;>n ask us painful day - full of sadness if we ever tried marijuana. I for family and friends. What tried it in college and I think I many people do not realize is should admit it. Grass "made how important it is for surviv- me laugh, but it also made 'me ing family members to keep lazy - and I was unabl~ to that person's memory alive. concentrate. My husband, on the other Others might be reluctant to mention the loved one out of hand, doesn 't want to admit to fear of the pain they might Andy we smoked grass in colcause; however. we WANT to lege. He's afraid if our son hear from friends and relatives finds out, . he will be rnore on those days. It is comforting. inclined to try it. How do you think we should I was lucky because some of John's friends sent e- mails, handle this? - WEEDING and other friends and relatives OUT THE TRUTH Dear Abby Residential • Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging • Fertilization • Leaf Removal • Pruning • Landscape Mamlenance Spring and Fall cleanup (7 40) 985-9829 (740) 591-3891 11 1411 mo pd #I Chevy . Pon!lac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" CANCER CHECK Finall) ... Money paid to Yill! "'hen cam:cr :-. trike.; . You cl1ou-.:L' th e amo unt up to S50.(XXJ! Puv:-. in otddttion to rither insurance. You· u~c 1hc: moncv howewr \OU li ke Calll'l'r ~~i ll ~trih· \~hen you lc~t ~t cxpcu it. h w ill ka\1..' } OU an d vour bmil v fi nanciall y .-.uappl'd . CA:\'C[R CI IECK wi ll he thl'n." w hen ~ ou nc..::J it. c~lllllo\\ 10 rc~~:nc )____\1_ill chl' l' l , ROCKY HUPl' INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVIO:S Box IS9 Mmm FPORT. OH .t5760 .. 740-843-52611 General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do it for. youl 740-742-3411 992·6215 SUE's GREENHOUSE Beaainn, Vegetable Er sweet Potato Plants, 4" annuals Er Perennials Fruit Er Flowering Trees tr Shrubs (Rhoaoaenarons Er NOW Open 7 d.ye Azaleasj daylight all on Sale · to d•rJI1 519·8'4 1-740·949-2115 Pd 1 mo - Be careful whom you team up with today. bec.,use whether lhe person is the righl or wrong type. she or he will influcm:c your uutC(lnlC of events. Be picky about your cohort . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - That which pops up out of the blue today could o~erwhelm you if you're not prepared In tlow with the tide. Be tlcxible in your thinking and it will retlect in your accom plishmcnts. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21)- You can· run into <me of your least favorite people even in a convivial environment, so be prepared for anything today . Don t let your dislike of someone dampen a happy activity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - A void volatile issues today when around someone who has a bone to pick, This _ p~rson could be ly·111g m wa1t JUSt so she or he can point the finger of blame at you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Going overboard on Whether your favorite subject is math or mus1c, science or social studies, you'll find something interesting in the newspaper. In fact, the paper is such a reliable source for the information you want, you can even use it as a homework and school research tool. makin~ a point can be counlcrprodu<:tl vc today, whether you are unduly critical about something or overly complimentary. In either case, it .:ould diS rupt the progress. l'ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Chances are you only have yourself . to blame for past extravagances if you find yourse If broke today and not able to participate in some kind of fun activity . Let it be a lesson to you. ARIES (March 21-April 19)- Thinking the restrictions placed on you com~ from anywhere other than yourself is what will hold you back today. Redirect your plans to accomplish something productive that'll fulfill your desire~ · TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Too much emphasis on ourselves can make thmgs look gloomy because it makes us too introspec tive. If you're feeling low today. get your thoughts onto anybody but yourself. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Hanging out with high rollers today will do nothing for you except make you feel inadequale and poor. Strck to your own kind and be the best that you can be. WORD®©®0@@0@®· 0000000 . ®®@®@®® :·~~;·"r j 0000000 t'D@,®•!W~®•!§) . . 0 \,:.31 oro<OOWN . >OOOOWN "-"~ ~ 2od0ownTo<or 40 POinls 0 22299~ ·~L""'r~ar @®@®®®® 0000000 ·. (9@®®®®0 :ik~~~:;r~.., 0 +• \fORD SCRIMMAGE"c SOLUTION BY JUDO HAMBRICK ,,Min ZOO) Ul:!fiM S.,"*-1 • . 1'11:. 2nd ..... AVERAGE GAME 220.230 DOWN =..!!.. -101 Jrd DOWN = 93 4111 DOWN = -d UDD'S TOTAL Po1n1s 0 •MOWN Answer to · previous Word Scrim- 1st DOWN AVERAGE GAME 180.190 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUAPlAYTOT~L TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = DIRECTIONS: Ma~e a 2· to 7·1etter word lrom the letters on eadl yardllne. Md points to eacn woro or lEiner USing sconno Oirections arri(1't. Seven·letter words get a 60-point bonus. AI words can be lomd Wl Webster's New Wood CoMege Dictionary JUDO'S SOlUTION TOMORROW mag~ · 349 1·20-01 THIS ~1:-1\NG.n.oRt>, IN "'" F~~TA5" il\Y 5PEC.IAL PER5{)'>J ~LD LDVINoL" StROLL towll EV~R'-1 Cell Phone ti74·3311 fax 304-675·2457 t Driveways • Tennis Courts Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets · 97 Beech St. middleport, OH [10'x10' 610'x20'] (740) 992-3194 ' 992-6635 Rinrway ('aftin Syracuse (f 'o rmerfr Wlume\' \) U nd~ r ncY.· owncfship and new management. COM[ JOIN US 7 Days A Week! "The LH!Ie re\l,.umnt ""ith the htg taste" 1 1'1~ PER,ON L/.IJULD BE rN AIJD CllT Of Tt\E 5TORE 1"1 THREE M!Nt.ITE.~. I TrME TO LEARN ALL ABOUT ME. l MINE WOULD KM:JW ME WELL ENOU&H KNOW I HATE BE IN& I~ ~TORE~ . I WOULDN'T CARE WHERE !' /llr~E HE WP.";J If Wf. I.'JER~ TOCJETHER. . r ~·= · ~~~~~~~~~~- 871-2457 or 446-2912 MANlEYS SELF STORAGE WITH (r( !' Henderson, WV WV Contractors Lie. 11003506 AISLE ~ MYERS PAVING. t FOOD I ! TO Pomeroy. Oh10 2 Ye11r local • WMk Morning Star Road· C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL There is a strong probability that you might have to shoulder a bit more responsibility in the year ahead than you're used to. However. the ample rewards anadied lo the tasks will make up for 'lhe added work. CANCER (Ju.ne 21-July 22)- If you're not prepared to put out the effort required to accomplish significant pro· jects. achieving meaningful objectives might be hard IO· day. LEO (July 23-Ati~:. 22) :Don ' t try to second-guess the outcome of things before you even gel intn them . If you jump to conclusions. chances are you 'II get off course right at the get-go and never find your way back. VIRGO (Au~:. 23-Sept. 22) :-Save yourself some em bar· rassment today if you're indebted to someone by trying to make amends without be· ing produed. Make the first moves and your efforts will be appreciated. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) CARPENTER SERVICE Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 740·992·5232 / YOUNG'S FREE ESTIMATES! 33795 Hiland Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio 38 Beamed 44 L.llerary work 46 Daule i7 Green vegetable.. 4~ Stork cousin 49 CasseHe 50 Fishing lures 53 W~ep over 55 Run around a lot 56 Barely scrape by 57 Stimpy's cartoon pal -:;--~_,C::~---- • Room AddiUons & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • P.!lltlo and Porch Decks Self-Storage Artlsl's workplace 19 Creamy candy 21 Govt. branch 22 DeMille of epics 23 Portents 24 Someone feted 25 Hunter's quarry 27 Spot's pal 29 Designer - L.auren 30 "Adam Bede" author 31 Ooze 36 Cowgirl -Evans 12 CALLt:.C> Mt: AWEt>.l"bH d; tN:65 col'l.SUI'III'\IoN Bryan Reeves. New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More ~'R~ High 8l Dry Do You Feel the Need to Read? 42 Cold drink 43 Sanction 1 Courts 45 Behirid 5 Prickly the- ball 47 Paper toys seed 50 Firm up 8 Hot tub 11 L.aird's 51 Middle attire Eastern 13 Historical garb period 52 Hindu Mr. 14 ·Gym dance 54 Fired up 58 Moutli psrt 15 Winter forecast 59 Dog days 16 Close mo. 17 Dawn ~0 "Golden goddess Hind" 18 Elizabethan captain collar 61 Wind dir. 20 Spud slate 62 Da or ja 22 Urban 63 Paradose dwelling 24 Scurry DOWN along 1 52 in a yr. 25 Tepa• or opal 2 Grease 26 Hard facts 3 Bullring shout 28 Co. honcho 32 Make a hole 4 Grim in one 5 Complain 6 Subject for 33 War ~od 34 Bedtome Keats story 7 Pie·chart 35 Object to lines 37 Uproars 8 Queens 39 Untruth ballpark 40 Famous 9 Cry of disdain lioness 41 Benchmark 10 Lhasa- HOME CREEK HIT., INC. 992-7953 Sunset Home ·Construction Advertise in this space for $25 per month. DEAR WEEDING OUT: Honesty is the best policy. Tell your son the truth, including how it made you 'lazy and unable to concentrate. As George Bernard Shaw once said, "If you must hold yourself up to your children as an object lesson, hold yourrelf up as a WARNING and not as an example." Dear Abby is wrillen by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.oom or P 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. ACROSS Astrograph $11.000. 740·682·7512 r ~~~ It;;I"""-:FR~u-n_-s_&::--., -::-~-8-0-s:-:-o-:-ra-,a-do 9.0EER, $45. (304)675·3675 con,es ~rsP. Under New Managagement d <Hhl n): anJ qn Air Conditioner 12,000 BTU .Alll'' Wtltue the cvsromer , A Ferrets to r sale 7 weeks old 1996 Saturn 4 dr. 90K 080. (740)256·6169 ~uy or· sett. Rive ri ne $75.00 each, Border Collie $3195 · nlshed _ Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· ~nt i ques , 1124 East Main tor sale reg. $\OO.OO 304 . 1993 Grandam 2 dr. 68K For Sale 1989 Ford Bronco 0870. Rogers Basement . $2895. SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 675·2662 Four Cavaliers and 12 oth· II 4x4 , tor pa rlrng out Waterproofing. ~92-2526 . Russ Moore , (304)675·3745 atter 5pm. owner. New Zealand Rabbits $10 ers in stock. COOKS MOTORS each. 740·867·8535 40 C&C General Home MmURCYCLI:S ___bl_a_c-k. Maintenance- Painting. vinyl sidmg , carpentry. doors. Lw-•Y,;,;;;E.Gii .ETilririABii i iLESi',_,.J i sunroof, loaded, $9 ,200; 1996 Kawasaki 750 Vulcan. " windows . baths. mob1le 17 good aluminum windows. 1~98 Cadillac catera . power Garage kept. great condi· home reparr and more. For 3 sizes, plus 3 small ones. Hydroponic tomatoes. vin e every1hing, Bose ste re o. tion . 7200 miles. 675·5630. free estimate call Chet 740 · $10 a 1ece for larger one. $5 ripened . locally grown, taste nice car, sacraf 1ce 58.500: 675·5664; 606-923-61 71 992·6323 for small. Call 740·446- the drtterence! Hayes 1992 Dodge 350 extended 0719 . Greenhouse. GallipoliS. Cab. diesel , 5 speed, alum 1999 Honda 450 4·wheeler, NORTH U P CONSTRUC · 740-441·9279. bed. high mrles. runs st ron·g exce llent con ditiOn . camo TION -Home repair, room I \N\1 .., , 1'1'1 II-.. Air Cond . Unit 2·1 /2ton $6.500. 740.643·2285. oolor, · $4 .000 740·441· additions. garages. roofing , Carrier also Jantrol Gas ,\ II\ I "10( 1\ 1998 red Mustang Coupe, 857 4 siding. ca rpeting . & remoQFurna ce. Storm windows 6 . au 1o . aIummum whee 1s, 2000 H d8 XA1 OOA eling, extensive experience · and regular windows . FARM ·1 PW " PL · on call 245-9023 or 245·9704 Furnace and Air Cond . unit EQuiP!\IEt'IT <:1 .lnten· Asking $1 .000 . (7 40)446· rearspoJer. or& exlerior excellent cond•· 9769 less than 10 years old_ Ca ll · - - - - - - - - t•on, asking S65oo . ...,,;....-----...., 740·446-3478 or 740-446· Bo,\l'S & MOIUHS 3731 to see before taken J.D.215 grain head & trailer (740)247·8102 out. .Uni\' snu•1.rs 740·992·2432 1994 Corvette Coupe, white. red leather interior. loaded. I 0122 riffle, Marlin 22 mag 3 scopoA:::5229 1988 Astra Van. Mark Ill, body excellent, tires good, V6 . 4 sp auto. original m11es 110.000. 7 passenger, in te rior good. 'uns great. Askrng $1850. 740-446-4514 day 740·446·3248 after 6pm. · 304·412·8098 or 304·552· c(3:::04:::)-:67_5_·6_9~86-::----:- Ir ~ussian SKS riffle. Rueger VANS & ::..:.:..:,=-:..::::=--- " ttesses. dressers. couches . ~--•Siiiuiiiliri'I'LIDiiiiiiii._r Qunkbeds. bedroom su1tes. recliners. grave monuments. Block. brick, sewer p1pes, 740-446·4782 . Gallipolis, windows. lintels. etc . Claude OH . Winters , Rio Grande, OH 1996 Ford Taurus 78. 000 Cail740·245·5121 . miles. 1 owner, garage kept. At, AC . PS. PB. PW, Cruise, Excellent condition. $4.000 s= r 1993 ChEwy Camara Z28. 4-\VDs Black . 379·2282. ~~--....ilrriliriiri-_.1 1993 Geo Metro, $375: pick up sleeper top. $1DO; 1969 Che~Jy dump truck. Sl .200. All OBO. (740 )949-2128 le ave message. Queen Pillow Top Mattress ~~-:-:---"-.,.,--­ set, New in plast c w/Wa rr. 1993 Mercury Marquee Will accept $199. Cell ph one Ru.ns & looks go'od. $2.300 ~ulaville Pike. We sell mat· · r~. 510. 50000 740·992-2478 WILSON' s.e.. 1424· l:lsed Furniture Store, 130 C.D.L. reQu ired .d8 . 000 miles e11 cell ent cond•!IOn Repatred . New & Rebu11! In 1980 CJ5 Jeep 360 4 sp or 7 40· 591·9342 StoCk. Call Ron Evans. 1· New Eng1ne. Tires & Top, 800·537 -9528 , Nrce Jeep. $6,300 1999 H on Chevrolet with (3_ 0 4)675- 1310 utili ty bed. 40.000 f'!'liles 1987 Mome Ca rt o-SS. 406 $18.500 For more 1nfo, call K1ng S•ze Prllow Top TH350 trans, 8 5H 10 1740 ) 245·57~8 Mattr8ss set, New still in bolt rearend . black. corvette 2001 Dodge · Dakota .PlaStiC. Sale $299, Cell ralley s wttlat caps. lint, AJC. Clubcab Motorsport serres Phone 304· 412 -8098 or lntenor perlect . S6.5QO. Loaded. bed liner. CO 304·552- 1424 . (304)675·1175 Player. Keyless en tr y NEW AND USED STEEL 1992 Cadillac . Sedan Excellent condition 22.000 Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar DeiJille. one owner. new con- miles. S15,000. (740)446For Concrete Angle . dilion. 80.000 miles, must 4616 Ch~nnel. Flat Bar. Steel see to believe! 740-446· -~-----2002 Ford F-250 SuperCab. Grating For Drams. 3117 Dresel. 4X4 1996 F-250 2 Or i~Je ways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. 1992 l..incoln Town car. Exec wheel drrve. 2002 Camper Tuesday, Wednesday & senes. Very n1ce. Runs Terry 5th wheeL (740)388· Frrday, Sam-4 :30pm. Closed good . Ask1ng $4.000 9082 or (740)645-0145 Thursday. SaturDay & (304)7 73 •5040 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark ~ hapel Rqad . Porter, Ohio (-140)446·7444 1·877-830$162. Free Estimates. Easy financing, 90 days sa me as cash. Visa! Master Card Sunday. (740)446- 7300 [!)rive- a- little save alot. Thompsons Appliance & aepair·675· 7388. For sale, automatic i\!·<::ondilioned +ashers & drye~. relrigeratt>rs , gas and electric ~nges , AID, and wringer w~shers . Will do repairs on major brands in shop or a t '--'-----~- lransmiSSIOn. 2 speeo rear. 10 dump bed. arr brakes. The D~ily Sentinel • Page B 7 www.mydailysentlnel.com Lonely wife tempted to play while husband is faraway At 'll1'i FOR SAt£ Tara Friday, June 20, 2003 THINC:.S HAvE GOTfE'N NOW WE'VE \.OT COMPLETELY Ol!T OF RO~tNTS Rl!NNIN(, AANt>~ JU!oT A FEW riiNI!~E!> N¥>. >01'\EONE Al-L OVER \HE SCHOOL! THE. PEf{SO~ OJZ. PE~SONS RESPONSIBLE R:lR Tt-l IS WILL. . LET ALL THE LAS I(AT!> 0\!T OF THEIP, C.~GES! \JHAT THE'.. HEY! �www.mydailysentinel .com Hal Kneen gives advice on battling garden bugs, A6 tl I .. Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. W ~ N S T ON CUP S C HU:::.S Evangelist, bands plan return to Jesus Jam ' What: Oodge; SaveMart 350 enth victory in 93 career Where: lnfineon Raceway, stiuts. Busch. who gave Sonoma. Calif. 12 miles), Ford its fifth v1ctory of the season, led only the final 24 112 laps/218 miles • When: Green fiag drops at 4 laps. Labonte. in a Chevrolet, had his sixth top-10 finp.m. SUI)IJay Lest year's. winner: Ricky ish in the past seven races. and the fourth-place finisher. Rudd QualltylnC record: Jeff Gor- Man Kenseth , stretched his don, Chevrolet, 93.699 points lead to 185 over Dale Earnhardt Jr.. who finished mph, June 22. 2001 Race record: Ri cky Rudd. seventh. Kenseth's lead is Ford, 81.007 mph. June 23, the largest at this point in the season since Dale Earn· 2002 Moot recent race: Kurt hardt led Dale Jarrett by 251 Busch became the season's after the 15th race of the first three-time winner, hold· 1993 season. Jeff Gordon ing off Bobby Labonte in the held onto third place in the clos ing laps of .the Sirius season standings with a Satellite Rad io 400 at Michl· third-place finish. gan International Speedway. Overall, it was Busch's sev· What: GNC 250 Where: The Milwaukee Mile, West Allis. Wis. (1 mile), 250 laps/ 250 m11es When: 2 p.m. June 29 Laot ,..ar'l wtmor: Greg B1ffle Track quallfylnC record: Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet. 122 .474 mph, June 29. 2001 Race record: Greg Biffle, Ford. 102.389 mph, Ju ly 1, 2001 Moot recent race: Bobby Hamilton Jr.. in a Ford, won for the second time in his career Saturday night at Kentucky Speedway. Ha milto n passed veteran Jason Keller with three laps to go. Keller held on for second, and Ron Hornaday was third. What: O'Reilly 200 Where: Memphis Motor-· sports Park, Millington . Tenn . (. 75 mi le), 200 laps/150 m1les When: 3 p.m. Saturday laot rear'• winner: Travis Kvapil Track quallfylnc record: Greg Biffle, Ford, 120.139 mph, May 7, 1999 Race record: Travis Kvapil, Chevrolet. 89 .065 mph, June 22, 2002 Moot recent race: Brendan Gaughan, in a Dodge, won the June 6 race at Texas Motor Speedway. With the victory, Gaughan jumped two positions in points, from fifth to third . But veteran Bobby Hamilton still leads. 'N THE SPOTUGHT H: U·[J 0 1- ll-'IE W £ £1' •· v ROBBY GORDON' E WINSTON CUP SERIES R s Dale Earnhardt Jr. u s Matt Kenseth The two longtime rivals and frie nd s mixed it up near th'-" end of Sunday's Sirius 400 at Mic higan . . Every time we're raCing each .other: he (Kenseth) runs me into the . wall," said Juni or, who finished sev- enth . "I mean. we:re buddies and all. but hopefully he won't get mad wh en I ·plant' him. He had new tires and was going by me. I don't knowwhy he had to use all the racetrack up. He killed my momentum, and I lost two more spots it seems like I could have had. you kn ow. But that's the battle. · If that's how they want to battle, that's how we'll battle." Kenseth . who finished fourth, sa1d: ' I pro bably didn 't quite have Dale Jr. cleared as much as I thought I did, and we got together a little bit at the end. That got him mad. I' m sorry for that. but we were just racing as hard as we could and I'm glad to come home fourth." NASCAR This Week's Monte Out· ton gives his take: "Earnhardt and Kenseth raced for championships in the Busch Series . where Earnhardt won a pair of titles . In Winston Cup . It was Kenseth wh o edged out Earn· hardt for rookie of the year. and now, at least to this poi nt, he's starting to distance himse lf from Junior in the race for the championship." Photos Qy John Clark/NASCAR This Week Robby Gordon's Rlcllard Childress Racing Chevrolet speeds off pit road during the March 9 race at Atlanta Motor Speedway. Gordon ftnlshed 17th that day, and a recent string of solid ftnlshes has Gordon 16th In the standings. . . Breaks going Gordon's way this season in RCR Chevy By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week •• won n'ln• races .and ' 10 • ~ lillie, all In the periOd from •· ~96g. to ·1978 and an but the first In the Wood Brothers' No. :-21. Pears.on once won seven · Jlmes In a span of nine races at the twn-mlle, D-shoped track in the region known as the Irish Hills. Cale Yartlorough leads with tne most top-five finishes with · 21. and Bill Elliott, who currently :. dri-.8s in the Winston Cup Series • for Ev~mham Motorsports, leads with the most top lOs (29). · Johnny Benson Is the only . Mlchigen native currently active ln Winston Cup. Benson, from nearby Grand Rapids, finished ., 26th in Sunday's race. Perhaps one of the season's quieter surprises is the solid campaign being enjoyed by 34-year-old Robby Gordon, the Indy-car and off-road veteran who drives one of three Cllevrolets fielded on the Winston Cup Series by Richard Childress. "Shhh! Don't tell anybody !" Gordon quipped. "We're sneaking in there, having good results every week. It's been a lot of fun. We've been running decent. We're not in a position where we're winning races or dominating races, but we are finishing from fifth to 15th. It seems like that's .kind of our number right now. We have a little bit of work to do, but (teammates Kevin) Harvick, (Steve) Park and I have been working real hard together trying to give the RCR (Richard Childress Rae- cars have spun right in front of me. I ing) guys exactly what they need to don 't know how I didn't hit them, but give us better equipment to run bet· I got lucky and didn't- get involved in ter. It's not that our equipment is bad; it, so luck has a lot to do with the it's just fine-tuning it a little." whole thing and how the point system Gordon, who is unrelated to fourworks. Obviously, you have to have a time champion Jeff Gordon, won the good race team. final race of the 2001 season in "As a group, we're getting better. I Loudon, N.H. He seems likely to bet· think there are two things a lot of ter his career best in the points stand· ings - 2oth in 2002. He competed in people forget: We expanded from two to three teams (in 2002), and we two races as far back as 1991 but had never run the full schedule until the moved all the shops to a different fa· 2002 season. He grew up in Cerritos, cility. That takes a lot of effort for a race tea!JI. Even though we're in the Calif. same· complex, I believe it took a lot Veteran observers have always praised Gordon for his talent, but only out of everybody. We weren't focus· recently has he been able to find some ing on the things we really needed to consistency in his stock-car efforts. focus on. But at the same time, on our long-term future, Richard was mak· "I don't think I'm any more patient on the track," Gordon said. "I don't ing advances for the race team to . give us tools that we could do our job think I'm doing anything different. Luck has a lot to do with it. There better with." have been five races already where Contact M6nte Dutton at tug50@aol._com. YOUR TURN •_o:r.-::p·~ CO•:Hit l '!1_ \:l O•:.t:t..')•~~·~ Don't dare mess with Darlington I would rather see Darlingto n and Rockingham both lose a date than to see the Southern 500 not held on Labor Day (weekend). I have been try1ng to return to the sport as an avid fan since the ~eath of Dale Earnhardt, but every time I think I have rega ined my love for it. Big Bubba does something else to kick me in the teeth.. Bobby L. Padgatt II Cramerton, N.C. You weren 't the only fan to write dismay at NASCAR 's latest schedule moves. Thanks for letting us ex pres~ing know how you feel. FAN TIPS Ever heard of lggy Katona? He won more Automobile Ra ci ng Club of Arnenca races (79) than anyone else. Katona -along with hundreds of others- is celebrated in · ."ARCA: 50 Years of Ra cing;· a new book detailing the history of the Midwest-based sanctioning organization. ARCA was the proving ground for many a futu re NASCAR star, including Benny Parsons. Dare I Di eringer. Ken Schrader, Davey Allison, Charlie Glotlbach and Fred Lorenzen . For more Info rmation, vis it the Web site www.arcaracing.com. Valley & Sup-ply Co • · • 5~5 Park St • Middleport Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • June 21, 200l 50 CENTS • Vol . 1, No. 43 Regatta queen pageant ·draws 9 contestants ' . daughter of. Kelli Ranee _and News editor Ronald Gregory Mayes of Point Pleasant. She will also be a senior at PPHS . POINT PLEASANT. • Lora Michelle RifOe of W.Va. - Point Pleasant's New Haven, daughter of 14th Stemwheel Regatta is set for July 3-5, but gets its Mar ilyn Loui se and Paul Pierce ; and Brian Scott Bv KEVIN KELLY big start the night before Riffle . She is a 2002 graduate News editor activities begin with the annual Regatta Queen of Wahama High School now majoring in education at pageant at the State Theatre. Marshall University. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Nine candidates for the Gathering in fellowship and song • Amy Lynn Roach , dau ghqueen 's title will be fe atured ter of John and Georgeina will be the locus of the annual in the pageant, set for 7 p.m. Jesus Jan1 celebmtion set for Roach of Letart. She is a Wednesday, July 2. Friday, June 27 and Saturday, 200 I Wahama graduate, now The candidatel are: June 28 at the Gallia County majoring in health informa· • Laura Ellen Casto, tion technology at Marshall. Junior Fairgrounds. daughter of Denver Lloyd II "fach year we see the blessings • Ashley Elizabeth Roush. and Robin Gail Casto of daughter of Jeffrey Paul and of God during Jesus Jam and we Leon. She will be a senior Patrici a Lynn Rous h of are expecting greater things in next year at Point Pleasant 2003," said John Copley of the Letart. She is a 2003 High School. Ohio Valley Youth Workers Wahama graduate who plans • Meghan Fitch, daughter to major in veterinary sciAssociation, which has staged of Gregory and Darlene ence Jesus Jam since 1998. Ohio State at Gibson of Point Pl easant. University. Returning this year will be evangelist Jason Kerr, who will _ She will also be a PPHS • Natalie Sarah Roush, senior next year. speak after perfonnances by daughter of Wi IIi am Joseph • Tiea Renee Jones, daughbands that are also making rei!Jm and Sharon Lee Roush of ter of James Edward II and New Haven. She is also a ·· engagements for the event. Donna Jean Jones of Point Bigtone from Pikeville, Ky., 2003 Wahama graduate who Pleasant. She will enter her plans to major in physical takes the stage at 7 p.m. Friday, Se nior year at PPHS in while Jackson's Hammertown therapy at Marshall. August . A queen's reception will be perfonns at 7 p.m. Saturday. • Leann Martin, daughter held at 6 p.m. Tuesday, July Kerr, who hails from of Stephen Lee Martin of I at Peoples Bank 's Main Jamestown, Tenn., spent several Point Pleasant. She will Street branch. · Siders Jewelers' Jo Anne S iders , center, and Wanda Warren, right, donate the 2003 Point years pursuing careets in acting, graduate from PPHS in 2004. Pleasant Sternwhee l Regatta crown to Heathe r Wood , director of the queen pageant, scheduled singing, modeling ilfld dancing • Megan Rae Mayes , . Please see Queen. A5 for 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 2, at the-State Theatre. (Kevin Kelly) before becoming an evMgelist. His appeardllce at the 2002 Jesus Jam was well-received Copley said. Copley said the event was fortunate in bringing back Kerr, whose ministry schedule this past inches of backed-up floodwaters noon, citing those landslides, as week took him to Panama City, Thur>day evening, when heavy weU a~ damage to bridges, sec· Aa Following his Jesus Jam stint, rains feU across the county. ondary roads and dntinage cui· he will be going on a mission to The village's stonn sewerage verts. Jamaica system was unable to eliminate Byer said the Local Emergency The bands have also been meet· BY BRIAN J. REED the flash-flood waters in time to Planning Corruninee will begin ing with success, Copley said Staff writer prevent the tloros from entering next week to consider a mitigation BY J. MILES lAYTON Columbus, Ohio, and Bigtone has signed with True private residential basements and planning gnmt through the Staff writer Charleston, W. Va. Tone Records to produce a CD, the county annex, where Byer's Federal Emergency Management POMEROY With three Vanadoe said state grants and is currently fulfilling a busy townships and the county high- offices are located. Agency in an effort to address are providing funding for touring schedule. POMEROY Meigs way depanrnent reporting damThe area has been plagued with · drainage problems and other County has the highest construction of a new 30,000· He added thai while Jesus Jam ages as the result of this week's flooding problems since the issues blamed tor the consistent unemploy ment in the state square-foot spec building. has scaled back to a two-evening heavy rains, Emergency spring's heavy mins begm1 falling flooding. for May. accordi ng to the Ground will be broken later event, it was done for the conve· Management Director Robert in April. ·we have problems in Ohio Department of Job and this year. nience of the panicipants and to Byer estimates $5li,<XXJ in damByer said preliminary damage Pomeroy in · particular with Other businesses, like the Family Services. skirt daytime heat. ages to public infrastructure. estimates are not yet available drainage during these stonns," The unemployment rate Wild Horse Cafe which is Jesus Jam has free parking and Another three inches of rain in from the county and its townsjlips Byer said. "But when you have was set at 13.5 percent, the under construction in Pomeroy, admission, and free gifts will be · less than two hours Thursday from the week's earliest stonns. , three or four inches of rain falling department reported Friday. are popping up to take advan· available to the first I00 people evening caused more landslides. He added. however, thai Peach in an hour or an hour and ahalf, Holmes County had the low- tage of the growing tourism who attend each night. A concesmore flooding and more minor Forli: Road in Salisbury you're going to have problems. est rate for the month at 3.3 economy that Meigs County sion will be available, and while property damage in Pomeroy and Townships, Fairlane Drive in "ln the aftennath of the percent. bleachers will be set up. those offers. other Meigs County communi- Milklleport, and areas in Lebanon February ice stonn, the ice wa~ Mike Swisher, director of planning to attend are encouraged ''With the advent of the ties, according to Byer, who is and Letart Townships were areas moving, and thawing, and caus· County Job and Meigs to bring lawn <.:hairs. hi ghways, the bridge and now considering a means of pre- hardest hit by rains earlier this ing the ground to shift, and now, Family Services, said that other things like the 'spec' "It will be a rain or shine event, venting such damage in the week, and experienced landslides with all this rain, the ground is along with a downturn in the building , the county is and in case of rain, we will move future. and minor property damage. saturated completely, so with all nationall y, Meigs poised for more opponuni· economy it into the show arena," Copley Mulbell)' Hei$hts. Mulbell)' Meigs County Commissioners those elements in place, landCounty has been affected ties on the horizon," he said. said Avenue ·and Um<in Avenue in declared a state of emergency for slides and shifting earth are more than most places Chun::hes from around southern Pomeroy were once again under the county on Thur>day after· unavoidable." The high unemployment because of closing of the Ohio and West Virginia are repreSouthern Ohio ·Coal Co.'s rate affects everyone coun· sented at Jesus Jam, mxl its growtyw ide wi th the declining Meigs mines. ing popularity in part prompted its Swi'sher added the manu- county tax revenue. Treasurer move to the fairgrounds from the facturing sector has been Howard Frank projects a 14 Gallipolis City Park in 2<XXl. particularly hard hit, affect- percent drop in county gener-.. Jesus Jam was organized by the American. a! fund revenue next year, ing the labor market. Ohio Valley Youth Workers Electric Power addi ng th at layoffs among "Thi s is a difficult timefor Association whose mission "is to River Divis ion employeres and tor families count y employees may be support one another with prayer, employees in Ohto and Meigs County unavoidable. resouices and the love of Jesus as Ni kki Hatfield in particular," he said . The county also has lost together we strive to reach area and Dee Swisher hopes the state significant reven ue from teens," Copley said Harbrecht pre· recognizes the difficult posi- personal propert y taxes : More inlonnation on Jesus Jam sent 2003 tion the county is in . since the mines closed and is available by calling (7 40) 446"We would hope that the the removal of Jong-wa l! Point Pleasant 7377 or (740) 388-8932. state continues irs efforts tu mining equipment from the Sternwheel participate with local oftl- Salem Township property. Regatta cial s to develop more Chairman Bill High unemployment rates, opportunities however, have not affected employment Wa llace with a for the people of Meigs the real estate market. sponsorship County and their fa milies," check for this 1 Sections - 11 Pill•• Sherri Hart. a sales age nt he sai d. year's regatta. Perry Varnadoe, direc tor with Cleland Realty in CalendarA3 set for July 3·5 of the Mei gs County Pomeroy. said people are not Classifieds B4·5 in downtown Economic Development selli ng their homes and leav· Comics B6 Point Pleasa nt .. Corp. , said th e U.S . 33 ing the area. Compared _to Regatta news DearAbby B6 highway extension and th e last year. Han said, "sales available at is Editorials A4 new Pomeroy bridge have are holding. pretty steady." www.pointMovies AS Among cities with popula· already started attrac ting pleasantwv.org Obituaries AS potential businesses to the tions of more than 50.000. · region. Cleveland and Youngstown Sports B1·3 Once I he new highway is had the highest jobless rates. Weather A2 it will be the completed , 12.3 percent, while Parma 0 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. most direct route between had the lowest, 3.1 percent. BY KEVIN KEUY . . Meigs flood damage about $511 K Meigs County unemployment rate highest-in Ohio Pomeroy area hit twice this week ·Gotta regatta Index 992-6611 FREE Surgical Weight Lo~s Seminar Are you 100 pounds overweight? Why weight? -~10~ North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH --------------------- Call NOW and make a reservation to attend one of the June sessions that is most convenient for you! In Jackson. OH 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH ~--- -·- -----· -·- -- - ·- ___ ...___ __----- Friday, June 27 - 4:00 - 5:30 PM and 6:00 - 7:30 PM Holzer Medical Center - Jackson ;------iii"Ailiini:OH--- ~--; :·- ----------------~---in ·piikiri'Ku·rn: ¥1\l--- ~ ---- -~ 4: In Huntington. WV Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio 740-7 42-2289 or 1-800-837-8217 :• Call for hours or to make an appointment ' Thursday, June 26 :• : 6:00 · 7:30 PM and 8:00 • 9:30 PM : Athens Community Center 1 : Saturday, June 28 : :• Sunday, June 29 : 4:00 · 5:30PM and 6:00 · 7:30 PM: Holiday Noon · , :30 PM. Inn - Huntington Holiday • I·---· ' Inn . Parl<orsburg :• • •• 1-866•821-4541 www.ccwl.info · .------ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 20, 2003 abbott farley fitch price